[fysiks]

Originally Posted by Alucard^ I have a little question... I don't understand this simple thing in the code: condition(c < 'a') for example... how a character can be MORE than other character? i need to reference by the alphabet? B > A? or what? Sry for my english. Oh and, good job joropito... this will help me when i need to use sockets.

When you reference 'a' with single quotes that means you are referencing the ASCII decimal value of that letter.

Make sure you use the fix that I just posted if you are going to use either of these functions.

[joropito]

Alu,

You should take a look on an ascii table to understand char to number conversion

http://www.asciitable.com/

A = 65
..
Z = 90

a = 97
..
z = 122

[Alucard^]

Originally Posted by joropito Alu, You should take a look on an ascii table to understand char to number conversion http://www.asciitable.com/ A = 65 .. Z = 90 a = 97 .. z = 122

Yes i know, i didnt think that when using a simple character 'a' is refering to the ASCII decimal character...

Thanks

[joropito]

Originally Posted by Alucard^ Yes i know, i didnt think that when using a simple character 'a' is refering to the ASCII decimal character... Thanks

Note that "a" is not the same as 'a'

[joropito]

Originally Posted by fysiks Wow. I'm surprised nobody found out neither of these two stocks work correctly. Joropito's code: if((len + 3) > c) { sResult[c] = 0 break }

Fixed
Thanks

[Alucard^]

Originally Posted by joropito Note that "a" is not the same as 'a'

So... "a" is a string and 'a' is a character refering a decimal character in the ASCII table = 97, right?

[fysiks]

Originally Posted by Alucard^ So... "a" is a string and 'a' is a character refering a decimal character in the ASCII table = 97, right?

"a" is an array (string)

"a" = { 'a', 0 } = { 97, 0 }

'a' is an integer

'a' = 97

[Alucard^]

Oh, i get it... yes i understood something similar but not 100% correct about that... thanks for clarify me this.