On Tue, 10 Mar 1998, Andrey Fidrya wrote:
> one_argument(input, buf);
>
>^^^ We use one_argument to copy first arg of input into buf, then compare
>it with "Q", "R", or "B" letters... But why one_argument?
>Probably any_one_arg should be used there - we don't want to skip
>fill words because we need only one letter from input...
or a number too.
Sounds reasonable to me.
(In case you haven't realized why these are days old, I'm going through my
'bugs' folder at the moment.)
diff -uprN -X .exclude stk/modify.c pagestring/modify.c
--- stk/modify.c Wed Oct 29 00:16:28 1997
+++ pagestring/modify.c Wed Mar 18 20:56:45 1998
@@ -321,7 +321,7 @@ void show_string(struct descriptor_data
char buffer[MAX_STRING_LENGTH];
int diff;
- one_argument(input, buf);
+ any_one_arg(input, buf);
/* Q is for quit. :) */
if (LOWER(*buf) == 'q') {
--
George Greer - Me@Null.net | Genius may have its limitations, but stupidity
http://www.van.ml.org/~greerga | is not thus handicapped. -- Elbert Hubbard
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