• Andrew Edwards (34/34) Jul 12 2003 Maybe the bug's just in my head; however, the following code produces
• Helmut Leitner (5/8) Jul 12 2003 I think it would be helpful if you would make clear what you desired.
• Andrew Edwards (10/11) Jul 12 2003 Sorry!
• Sean L. Palmer (7/20) Jul 12 2003 It would probably be enlightening for you if you print out the ascii cod...
• Andrew Edwards (8/10) Jul 12 2003 IC...
• Vathix (8/19) Jul 12 2003 I think, like in C, you have to take the newline out of the stream first...
• Andrew Edwards (7/11) Jul 12 2003 could

"Andrew Edwards" <edwardsac spamfreeusa.com> writes:

Maybe the bug's just in my head; however, the following code produces
undesired results!

Regards,
Andrew

------------code-----------
import stream;
void main()
{
  char something;

  // with scanf()
  stdout.printf("Type a character: ");
  stdin.scanf("%c",&something);
  stdout.printf("You typed: %c\n", something);
  stdout.printf("Now type something else: \n");
  stdin.scanf("%c",&something);
  stdout.printf("You typed: %c\n\n", something);

  // with getc()
  stdout.printf("Type a character: ");
  something = stdin.getc();
  stdout.printf("You typed: %c\n", something);
  stdout.printf("Now type something else: \n");
  something = stdin.getc();
  stdout.printf("You Typed: %c", something);
}

------------output-----------
C:\d>scan
Type a character: 2
You typed: 2
Now type something else:
You typed:

Type a character: You typed:

Now type something else:
+
You Typed: +

Helmut Leitner <helmut.leitner chello.at> writes:

Andrew Edwards wrote:
 
 Maybe the bug's just in my head; however, the following code produces
 undesired results!

I think it would be helpful if you would make clear what you desired.

--
Helmut Leitner    leitner hls.via.at   
Graz, Austria   www.hls-software.com

"Andrew Edwards" <edwardsac spamfreeusa.com> writes:

"Helmut Leitner" <helmut.leitner chello.at> wrote...
 I think it would be helpful if you would make clear what you desired.

Sorry!

I'm simply attempting to get two characters from the user with successive
calls to either scanf() or getc(). When first prompted, if the user inputs
multiple characters into the stream, the scanf() or getc() will read from
the remaining characters. However, if the user only inputs one character and
then press enter, both scanf() and getc() ignores the next two calls.  Only
on the third call will the user get a chance to input additional
information.

Andrew

"Sean L. Palmer" <palmer.sean verizon.net> writes:

It would probably be enlightening for you if you print out the ascii code of
each character received instead of the characters themselves.

Sean

"Andrew Edwards" <edwardsac spamfreeusa.com> wrote in message
news:bep22g$18j8$1 digitaldaemon.com...
 "Helmut Leitner" <helmut.leitner chello.at> wrote...
 I think it would be helpful if you would make clear what you desired.

 Sorry!

 I'm simply attempting to get two characters from the user with successive
 calls to either scanf() or getc(). When first prompted, if the user inputs
 multiple characters into the stream, the scanf() or getc() will read from
 the remaining characters. However, if the user only inputs one character

and
 then press enter, both scanf() and getc() ignores the next two calls.

Only
 on the third call will the user get a chance to input additional
 information.

 Andrew

"Andrew Edwards" <edwardsac spamfreeusa.com> writes:

"Sean L. Palmer" <palmer.sean verizon.net> wrote...
 It would probably be enlightening for you if you print out the ascii code

of
 each character received instead of the characters themselves.

IC...
The question then, should be: How do I flush the buffer after extracting the
first character? The closest thing I can find is fflush(), which does not
work on stdin.

Thanks,
Andrew

"Vathix" <vathix dprogramming.com> writes:

I think, like in C, you have to take the newline out of the stream first or
it'll be the next input. So, perhaps you want to loop getc until it's \n,
printing out only the first one. In C it could return EOF, but in D it could
throw a ReadError.


"Andrew Edwards" <edwardsac spamfreeusa.com> wrote in message
news:bep99c$1fig$1 digitaldaemon.com...
 "Sean L. Palmer" <palmer.sean verizon.net> wrote...
 It would probably be enlightening for you if you print out the ascii


code
 of
 each character received instead of the characters themselves.

 IC...
 The question then, should be: How do I flush the buffer after extracting

the
 first character? The closest thing I can find is fflush(), which does not
 work on stdin.

 Thanks,
 Andrew

"Andrew Edwards" <edwardsac spamfreeusa.com> writes:

"Vathix" <vathix dprogramming.com> wrote...
 I think, like in C, you have to take the newline out of the stream first

or
 it'll be the next input. So, perhaps you want to loop getc until it's \n,
 printing out only the first one. In C it could return EOF, but in D it

could
 throw a ReadError.


IC...
I'll try it out sometime tomorrow evening after I finish my homework!

Thanks,
Andrew