Mike Rejsa (Brooklyn Park, MN) submits his translator for converting ANSI-style C code and declarations to older Kernighan and Ritchie (K&R) syntax. Most C programmers have switched over to ANSI style coding techniques sometime in the last two or three years. The ANSI syntax allows for for more comfortably readable code and brings you closer to what you really wanted to write. For example, declaring parameters in the prototype and use of const, signed, and volatile storage class modifiers. However, in the course of maintaining older Unix systems, you may sooner or later have to handle the inelegant business of removing ANSI C specific constructs accurately from a newer source. ATOC version 1.08 (released 11/15/93) has been designated CUG 406A.
Index of /vol_400/406_01/
Mike Rejsa (Brooklyn Park, MN) submits his translator for converting ANSI-style C code and declarations to older Kernighan and Ritchie (K&R) syntax. Most C programmers have switched over to ANSI style coding techniques sometime in the last two or three years. The ANSI syntax allows for for more comfortably readable code and brings you closer to what you really wanted to write. For example, declaring parameters in the prototype and use of const, signed, and volatile storage class modifiers. However, in the course of maintaining older Unix systems, you may sooner or later have to handle the inelegant business of removing ANSI C specific constructs accurately from a newer source. ATOC version 1.08 (released 11/15/93) has been designated CUG 406A.
- atoc\
- disked25\