a quick lightweight implementation instead of a full-fledged text-file API)? Is it just the way it is implemented that it prevents this (e.g. On the other hand, why does this file need a terminator at all? I'm sure it is possible to read an ASCII text-only file somehow, without the need of a terminator. I'll check if I can convince CMake to create a # sign as Terminator tonight. Thank you very much for your quick response. Will you also fix the scons build system (if this is needed) while you're at it? > anyone forsee any problem with using a # as terminating character?
> i'll look at it this week and will rewrite it to use a different > See why Intel Parallel Studio got high marks during beta. > proactively, and fine-tune applications for parallel performance.
#WIDELANDS VERSIONS SOFTWARE#
> Try the new software tools for yourself. > GRATIS für alle GMX-Mitglieder: Die maxdome Movie-FLAT! > Does anyone see another cmake method to try, or a way to read that file tolerant to (read: with or without) that terminating \0 char? The corresponding C++ Sources are in src/io/layered_ lines 96 to 131.
Neither variant produces a correct termination \0 character, but without that character reading of this file fails with a stream exception. I've tried writing a new file using file (WRITE.) function, I've tried configure_file() from a correctly formed template. > Using cmake, I've not been able to produce a string exactly like this, in a VERSION file. > (read: a version string, followed by a LF (0x0a) character, followed by a \0 (0x00) character). > I'm having issues with the VERSION file which the build creates. I'll look at it this week and will rewrite it to use a differentĪnyone forsee any problem with using a # as terminating character?
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