sprintf
sprintf has a same objective than the C-standard function : formatted
output conversion. See the note to the protoype.
Prototype :
fun [S u0] S
- S : the formatted string. Currently, theses conversion specifiers are
availables such as %d, %f, %x, %s, eventually with a precision :
- %s : string
- %d or %i : integer
- %N or %n : integer with exposant
- %c : character
- %b : integer to binary (base 2)
- %f or %F : float
- %e or %E : float with exposant
- %g or %G : float
- %x or %X : integer in hexadecimal (base 16)
- %h or %H : float in hexadecimal (base 16)
- %o : in octal (base 8)
- %p : pointer (memory reference)
- u0 : a polymorphic tuple. Its size should be
equal at the number of conversion specifiers. Otherwise, if the size is lesser,
the last converters will be ignored. If the size is greater, the last items
will be ignored. If an item is nil, the converter will be write again.
Note : if it is not a tuple, the behavior is undefined.
Return : S a new string or nil if error
See also :
printf
strcat
strcatn
Examples :
typeof string = S;;
...
set string = sprintf "%s is %s %d" ["Christmas Day" "December" 25];
_fooS string;
// >>>>> Christmas Day is December 25
typeof mylist = [[S S I] r1];; /* a string, an hex, an integer */
...
fun readMyList (list)=
if list == nil then
0
else
(
// 'hd list' is a tuple [S S I] ...
_fooS sprintf "1th : %s, 2nd : %x, 3rd : %i" hd list;
readMyList tl list
);;
fun main ()=
_showconsole;
...
readMyList myList;
...
An example with an item at nil :
typeof string = S;;
...
set string = sprintf "This %ith value is %i" [4 nil];
_fooS string;
// >>>>> This 4th is %i
Note
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