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#include <curses.h>int in_wchstr(cchar_t *wchstr); int win_wchstr(WINDOW *win, cchar_t *wchstr); int mvin_wchstr(int y, int x, cchar_t *wchstr); int mvwin_wchstr(WINDOW *win, int y, int x, cchar_t *wchstr);
int in_wchnstr(cchar_t *wchstr, int n); int win_wchnstr(WINDOW *win, cchar_t *wchstr, int n); int mvin_wchnstr(int y, int x, cchar_t *wchstr, int n); int mvwin_wchnstr(WINDOW *win, int y, int x, cchar_t *wchstr, int n);
The four functions with n as the last argument return a leading substring at most n characters long (exclusive of the trailing zeroed cchar_t. Transfer stops at the end of the current line, or when n characters have been stored at the location referenced by wchstr.
Constants defined in <curses.h> can be used with the & (logical AND) operator to extract the character or the attribute alone from any position in the wchstr [see getcchar(3X)].
X/Open Curses defines no error conditions. This implementation returns an error
| &#187; | if the win parameter is null or |
| &#187; | if the wchstr parameter is null. |
Reading a line that overflows the array pointed to by wchstr with in_wchstr, mvin_wchstr, mvwin_wchstr or win_wchstr causes undefined results. Therefore, the use of in_wchnstr, mvin_wchnstr, mvwin_wchnstr, or win_wchnstr is recommended.
curses(3X), curs_inwstr(3X), curs_in_wch(3X)
| 2024-04-20 | curs_in_wchstr (3X) | ncurses 6.5 |
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| “ | Ken Thompson has an automobile which he helped design. Unlike most automobiles, it has neither speedometer, nor gas gauge, nor any of the other numerous idiot lights which plague the modern driver. Rather, if the driver makes a mistake, a giant “?” lights up in the center of the dashboard. “The experienced driver,” says Thompson, “will usually know what's wrong.” | ” |