I think I got it. Does the following code look like something a Fortran programmer would use to test two strings?
function evaluateinput(str1) result(string)
implicit none
character(12) str1
character(12) string
if (LLT(str1,'test')) then
string = 'less than'
else if (LGT(str1,'test')) then
string = 'greater than'
else
string = 'equal'
end if
return
end
Re: Help from fellow Fortran Users ... >> who already know Fortran.... > that your proficient programmer would take for granted in any language ... doing something sane like null-terminated strings.... Not to be confused with the Chocolate, Chocolate, Chocolate, and Double Chocolate flavour. ... (comp.lang.fortran)
Brian Kernighan, maybe Im not worthy, maybe Im scum ... It's a critique of the "Beautiful" code authored by ...Rob Pike and discussed by Brian Kernighan in a new O'Reilly book. ...programmer, right? ...strings, only for what we call in .Net, sbyte, strings o' bytes. ... (comp.programming)
Re: A note on personal corruption as a result of using C ... Why did you feel the need to handle NULs in strings?... A bad programmer can recreate Fortran in any language. ... It troubled mathematicians that the square root of minus one seemed to ... (comp.programming)
Re: PL/I string representations ... Mr Nilges is talking through his nose again. ... > machines that use ASCII. ... He liked large strings last year, ... example of a non-promotable programmer who's unfit for any role above ... (comp.programming)
Re: security enhacement to C runtime library (XXX_s) ... In the below link MS announces a security update to the C runtime ... Every buffer overflow error that was made before can still be ...strings in C the way they are used in every other programming ... how can we increase the programmer... (comp.std.c)
