For example,
Input:
echo( hello world
Program:
#include<stdio.h>
int main(int n,char** args){
// Replace all the '\0' with ' '
system(args[1]);
return printf("\n");
}
Output:
hello world
Now I need hello world in a pointer.
I know that **char
doesn't work the way I want it to..
But is there any efficient way out, instead of calculating the length of each argument, malloc-ing those many bytes and then concatenating it to the allocated memory?
Some access specifier for char**
maybe?
I am trying to add echo(
a command to DOSBox, so basically echo params
and then print a newline. That's it.
Also, is there any way to exclude to recognize an exe without any spaces or is it console specific?
To echo an empty line, in Windows cmd
, the best method is echo(
, but also common are echo/
, echo.
and some more variations.
The (best for cmd
) echo(
doesn't work in DOS (results in a bad command or filename
error), but echo/
works fine even in DOS.