Libft | School 42 project // C library | Learning library
kandi X-RAY | Libft Summary
kandi X-RAY | Libft Summary
Libft is a School 42 project. The purpose of this project is to create own C library. libft.en.pdf is the task file.
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QUESTION
I am trying to compile a simple C function to handle two stacks of ints and sorting them with specific rules. I had no problem compiling earlier but I can't anymore. and receive this error message :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-04 at 07:33The problem is that $(SRC:.c =.o)
doesn't work because of that space (there are no SRC
names ending with ".c "
(including the last space).
It should be $(SRC:.c=.o)
.
QUESTION
I am trying to create a static library using a shell script.
For creating the library I used following script:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-27 at 12:57#include "file_name"
means like "please copy and paste the contents of the file file_name
here", so it shouldn't be used with .a
file.
You can write the declaration of the function to use directly instead of using .h
file.
QUESTION
So, right now my Makefile looks like this
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-21 at 05:31It should work to adjust your makefile as following
QUESTION
I have function named ft_split(char const *s, char c)
that is supposed to take strings and delimiter char c
and divide s
into bunch of smaller strings.
It is 3rd or 4th day I am trying to solve it and my approach:
Calculates no. of characters in the string including 1 delimiter at the time (if space is delimiter so if there are 2 or more spaces in a row than it counts one space and not more. Why? That space is a memory for adding '\0' at the end of each splitted string)
It finds size (k) of characters between delimiters -> malloc memory -> copy from string to malloc -> copy from malloc to malloc ->start over.
But well... function shows segmentation fault. Debugger shows that after allocating "big" memory it does not go inside while loop, but straight to big[y][z] = small[z] after what it exits the function.
Any tips appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-27 at 21:29I didn't get everything what the code is doing, but:
You have a char **big
, it's a pointer-to-pointer-to-char, so presumably is supposed to point to an array of char *
, which then point to strings. That would look like this:
QUESTION
** Hello :)
So I have this task to write a program that will convert int to arg using malloc and well it all works fine, gdb shows no errors, but it is not printing any output in this form. If i delete itoa_buffer[i] = '\0'; than sometimes it shows output sometimes not. I do not know what is wrong here, seems fine.
I do not know where to ask for help as I like to follow my logic and find errors here instead of copying solutions from the internet. I willl appreciate some tips, its probably some small thing Id do not know and wont let me go further.**
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-23 at 10:41You are putting '\0'
as the first character of the string.
Instead of that, you should put that as the last character.
Instead of this part
QUESTION
I need something like strlen
but the string is filled with only null-terminators "\0\0\0\0\0\0\0"
and I need to fill it with another character up until (not including) the last \0
like so "FFFFFF\0"
. Is there a way to calculate the size without errors?
I had to implement bzero
for a school project called "libft". Then I was tasked with implementing strcpy
and I saw in the man pages that dest
needs to be large enough to receive the copy of src
so I want to account for a situation where bzero
was used on dest
and strcpy
doesn't allow me to pass the size of dest
as a parameter. I was just wondering (out of curiosity) how I would know how big dest
is because I know that strcpy
does not account for this. There is a warning in the man page "Beware of buffer overruns! (See BUGS.)".
I realise now that this might be impossible in C.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-16 at 21:21What you're asking is whether you can know how much memory has been allocated.
If it was allocated with malloc
, no.
If it's an array allocated on the stack, like char foo[10]
, yes you can use sizeof(foo)
, but that doesn't tell you anything you didn't already know.
If you need to know the allocated size of the string, you need to remember it at allocation time and pass it around. You can use an extra variable, or you can make a struct
which has both the string and size.
QUESTION
My code
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-07 at 16:33A heap buffer overflow is when you access outside an array that was allocated on the heap (i.e. using malloc())
.
The problem is that the best_split
array isn't big enough.
QUESTION
Hello I can't make my Makefile working with
$(CC) $(CFLAGS) $(INC) $(OBJS) $(MLX_LNK) -o $(NAME).
got a
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-28 at 00:01Well, first of all this is wrong:
QUESTION
I took an old project and tried to make it work but for some reason it didn't.
Makefile:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-25 at 20:18This line is wrong in various ways; I don't think it ever worked before:
QUESTION
My codes are
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-07 at 17:54Writing a #error "Unique string which also does some explaining"
into all involved files is a useful debugging technique to trace include problems.
In your case I proposed in comments what I understand turned out to help you discover the details of your problem:
What happens if you insert this line before your include guard into the header?
#error This file does get included!
What happens if you insert this line into your code file (before the include line)?
#error This file does get compiled!
What happens if you insert this line into your code file (after the include line)?
#error This file does get compiled!
Remove the line from experiment 2. before trying this one.
They do of course introduce errors. But they do so intentionally and in a way which will tell you something about which of the files you are looking at actually are used during compilation. That is the path to understanding.
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