concatenating strings

[clinisbut]

I'm not sure if this is the right group, but I didn't found any other
more appropiate to post my problem.

I'm trying to concatenate chars using the Glib library and I'm getting
strange behaviours.

This is my code:

int num_chars = strlen( text );
vector< gchar* sourceStrings;
gchar* stringTemp;
gchar* phrase = NULL;

for( int i=0; i<num_chars; i++ )
{
if( text[i]!='\n' )
{
stringTemp = g_strconcat( phrase, text[i], NULL );
printf("stringT emp: %s\n",stringTem p);
g_free( phrase );
phrase = stringTemp;
printf("phrase: %s\n\n",phrase) ;
}
else
{
sourceStrings.p ush_back( phrase );
g_free( phrase );
phrase = NULL;
}
}

Variable "text" is a gchar*.
g_strconcat should allocate a new gchar* with all strings passed
concatenated.
What I'm getting is g_strconcat is not concatenating anything, and
stringTemp is empty at first printf (null).
I think the problem comes from variable text, 'cause I test with this:

stringTemp = g_strconcat( "hello", text[i], NULL );

And this throws me an error at runing time, something related with
strlen().

[vippstar@gmail.com]

Re: concatenating strings

On Apr 22, 11:48 am, clinisbut <clinis...@gmai l.comwrote:

I'm not sure if this is the right group, but I didn't found any other
more appropiate to post my problem.
>
I'm trying to concatenate chars using the Glib library and I'm getting
strange behaviours.
>
This is my code:

<C++ code snipped>

Amazing, a programmer who doesn't know what language he uses :-).
This newsgroup discusses C. Your code is (most likely) C++. However,
<comp.lang.c++d oes not seem appropriate as only standard C++ is
discussed there. I don't know where to direct you, but you could wait
for Mr Twink, he has a bad habit of answering the most off-topic
questions.

[clinisbut]

Re: concatenating strings

On Apr 22, 12:14 pm, vipps...@gmail. com wrote:

On Apr 22, 11:48 am, clinisbut <clinis...@gmai l.comwrote:I'm not sure if this is the right group, but I didn't found any other

more appropiate to post my problem.

>

I'm trying to concatenate chars using the Glib library and I'm getting
strange behaviours.

>

This is my code:

>
<C++ code snipped>
>
Amazing, a programmer who doesn't know what language he uses :-).
This newsgroup discusses C. Your code is (most likely) C++. However,
<comp.lang.c++d oes not seem appropriate as only standard C++ is
discussed there. I don't know where to direct you, but you could wait
for Mr Twink, he has a bad habit of answering the most off-topic
questions.

I know there is some C++ code there, but my question relates uniquely
to C (Glib is "plain" C), so I wrote here this topic.
As you can see I don't ask anything about std::vector (I think is the
only C++ part in my code), that could give you a reason about
redirecting me to comp.lang.c++. I know this group only discuss C
standard, but as I said, I didn't found any better appropiate group to
post my doubt, so I'm sorry if my problem bothers you

[Flash Gordon]

Re: concatenating strings

clinisbut wrote, On 22/04/08 11:42:

On Apr 22, 12:14 pm, vipps...@gmail. com wrote:

>On Apr 22, 11:48 am, clinisbut <clinis...@gmai l.comwrote:I'm not sure if this is the right group, but I didn't found any other

>>more appropiate to post my problem.
>>I'm trying to concatenate chars using the Glib library and I'm getting
>>strange behaviours.
>>This is my code:

><C++ code snipped>
>>
>Amazing, a programmer who doesn't know what language he uses :-).
>This newsgroup discusses C. Your code is (most likely) C++. However,
><comp.lang.c++ does not seem appropriate as only standard C++ is
>discussed there. I don't know where to direct you, but you could wait
>for Mr Twink, he has a bad habit of answering the most off-topic
>questions.

>
I know there is some C++ code there, but my question relates uniquely
to C (Glib is "plain" C), so I wrote here this topic.
As you can see I don't ask anything about std::vector (I think is the
only C++ part in my code), that could give you a reason about
redirecting me to comp.lang.c++.

So why didn't you simply remove the C++ code? Otherwise how are we to
know that C++ is not doing something strange?

I know this group only discuss C
standard, but as I said, I didn't found any better appropiate group to
post my doubt, so I'm sorry if my problem bothers you

You could try the Gnome development forum since Glib is I believe part
of the Gnome project http://gnomesupport.org/forums/
Alternatively check what mailing lists exist.
--
Flash Gordon

[Russell Wood]

Re: concatenating strings

On 2008-04-22, clinisbut <clinisbut@gmai l.comwrote:

On Apr 22, 12:14 pm, vipps...@gmail. com wrote:

>On Apr 22, 11:48 am, clinisbut <clinis...@gmai l.comwrote:I'm not sure if this is the right group, but I didn't found any other

more appropiate to post my problem.

>>

I'm trying to concatenate chars using the Glib library and I'm getting
strange behaviours.

>>

This is my code:

>>
><C++ code snipped>
>>
>Amazing, a programmer who doesn't know what language he uses :-).
>This newsgroup discusses C. Your code is (most likely) C++. However,
><comp.lang.c++ does not seem appropriate as only standard C++ is
>discussed there. I don't know where to direct you, but you could wait
>for Mr Twink, he has a bad habit of answering the most off-topic
>questions.

>
I know there is some C++ code there, but my question relates uniquely
to C (Glib is "plain" C), so I wrote here this topic.

Regardless of the C code, you're using a C++ compiler.

--
Russell Wood
<http://www.dynode.net/~rjw/>