Re: NULL terminated strings

NULL means different things in various contexts.

In a DataBase NULL means the column has no value for this row.
In ASCII it means a byte that has a value of 0 (zero)
NULL terminated strings use the ASCII NULL as an indicator to mark the
end.
  This is widely used in C and Assembler.
___________________________________________________________________________
Joe Teff wrote:
>
> I'm not a C programmer and I'm a little confused with NULL terminated
> strings. If I see the following line of code, this is supposed to create a
> NULL terminated string, correct?
>
>       C                                 Eval             SomeFld = SomeText
> + x'00'
>
> I guess NULL doesn't mean the absence of a value, rather just all zeros.
>
<snip>
-- 
  Raul A. Jager W.
Asuncion - Paraguay
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