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From: | pavenis AT lanet DOT lv |
To: | "Juan Manuel Guerrero" <ST001906 AT HRZ1 DOT HRZ DOT TU-Darmstadt DOT De>, |
djgpp-workers AT delorie DOT com | |
Date: | Thu, 23 Nov 2000 12:03:14 +0200 |
MIME-Version: | 1.0 |
Subject: | Re: New patch for dtou.c |
Message-ID: | <3A1D0782.8231.5A370A@localhost> |
References: | <Pine DOT A41 DOT 4 DOT 05 DOT 10011230909400 DOT 21330-100000 AT ieva06 DOT lanet DOT lv> |
In-reply-to: | <5A4F5D3251@HRZ1.hrz.tu-darmstadt.de> |
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Reply-To: | djgpp-workers AT delorie DOT com |
On 23 Nov 2000, at 9:34, Juan Manuel Guerrero wrote: I think that Eli's wishlist was only a draft to think about. > > > > It's OK if we are processing only one file. But one could write something > > like > > dtou `find foo -name '*.cc' -or -name '*.h'` > > under bash. How to interpret return values in this case (if we have many > > files processed). I think only reasonable way is to provide this info when > > verbose output is required. > Sorry, but I do not unterstand this at all. The numbers in the table are the return code > of main() to the calling environment. **No** text at all will ever be outputed. > The text in the table is only for the djgpp-workers' information and will never be send to > stdin nor stderr. The above table is the same table that I have added to the util.tex file > for user's information. Only the numbers (return codes/exit status) are of importance > and will be seen by the calling context (bash in your example). > The return code of main() is always the return code generated by the last processed file > as usual. I think returning code for last file processed is rather useless if we are processing more than one file. Maybe it would be better to assign a bit for each type of change and return this bit when for processing at least one file this bit was set. Anyway I think its better to move such information to verbose output and always return 0 (as any conversion done is not really an error). Andris
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