risp | LISP interpreter in Ruby with macros and interop | Transpiler library

I would suggest using Newtonsoft.Json to serialize your strings data into a JSON correctly, it's 100% better. About the premature end, I think the method that is calling the 'CPAPICall' is not doing it in an asynchronous way, so check if this method was created asynchronously and have the await operator before the 'CPAPICall' on the same line.

You can make a function to take an object of your class and return it after filling it with user-given information like this:

I checked your code and i found some issues, when you use scanf() this function read every character from the input until it found a white-space but doesn't read the line-break, so, you need to clean the input or just put a white-space before the formatting string: scanf(" %d", &somVariable);. You need to assign memory to the structure role which is inside of the structure player, so in your function define_role there won't a segmentation fault, also you need to add a value to your ```cont``variable. I put the code with this corrections and i added a while to add more players.

EDITED

I read your comment, i didn't notice that make_pl(&giocatore[cont-1]); you treat gicatore as an array but it's a pointer of player structure, so when you try to add a second player the program ends with an error. So the solution is create an array, or a linked list, to save the player that you add. The main problem with the array is that you can add only a specific number of players if you try to pass that limit the program will end with an error, so i recommend you use a linked list.

I set scanf("%d",&ruolo->lato[index]) in 0 because lato is an array of one int in your struct role, you could declare a int instead an array of only one int, so to acces the first element of an array you need to set the index in 0, if you write, for example, 120 this number it will save in lato[0]

You have to revise the memory allocation/read/write

Current code assume maximum buffer size of 100 character. Then issue a read for the size of the pointer (4 or 8 bytes). Then it write, unconditionally, 4 or 8 bytes to the client back.

As mentioned in a comment, you should use read's -p option to print the prompt, rather than trying to set it up before the read command.

The -e option asks read to use the readline library to handle the input, allowing a wider range of line-editing characters. However, in order to implement these behaviours, readline needs to be able to redraw the current line, and that's not possible if there is anything on the current line when the read starts. It's not possible because Unix provides no mechanism for an application to look at what's being displayed on the console. So under some circumstances, readline will simply clear the line. Using the -p option allows readline to output the prompt, and it can then know what the line currently looks like.

You open the file but do not save the file pointer. So you end up writing into an uninitialized file descriptor. Nice way to generate unique crashes! It should be:

Change this

Without more information I think your problem are not goto commands but if conditionals

Suppose the user types pikachu on the first prompt. When the first if is reached the batch's parser will replace the variable read operation %risp% with the value inside the variable. So, your line

You can use the following regular expression to extract the data of interest:

(?<=\s(?=\(\sarray\['nosql'\]))([\s\w\['\]\s<@(.]*\)\))

• (?<=\s(?=\(\sarray\['nosql'\])). Lookbehind to find whitespace that is followed by opening bracket and array['nosql'].
• ([\s\w\['\]\s<@(.]*\)\)) Character class to match whitespace \s, alphanumerical values \w, square brackets [ and ], characters <,@ and ). Finally, match the final two closing brackets )).

You can test it live here.

Python snippet: