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True, "UNIX-Type APIs" isn't a very good name for the book. Really, the APIs should be grouped by function, not by what operating system they were copied from. :) I don't think of them as the "IFS APIs for C". They're system APIs, not part of the C runtime -- you don't have to bind to QC2LE to access them. (Though, you need QC2LE to check errno when anything goes wrong.) fopen() and friends are the C functions for accessing the IFS. Those do require QC2LE. But your point is well taken... none of this is particularly intuitive. However, I don't work for IBM, so all I can really do is agree :) On Tue, 14 May 2002, R. Bruce Hoffman, Jr. wrote: > <TONGUE ALIGN=CHEEK> > oh, yeah, of course! unix2. Yeah, thats where I can find the d#(* IFS APIs! > <TONGUE ALIGN=CENTER> > > boy, I'll bet there's an adventurous story to go with "how I found the IFS > APIs for C". >
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