Hi,
Well ... I think it's a C question ... and therefore ot.

On win32 I run the following Inline::C script: 
use warnings;

use Inline C => <<'EOC';

void foo() {
     printf("HELLO");
}

EOC

for(1..3) {
   foo();
   print "\n";
}

[download]
This outputs exactly what I expect and want - namely: 
C:\_32\pscrpt\inline>perl try.pl
HELLO
HELLO
HELLO

C:\_32\pscrpt\inline>

[download]
But on my linux (mandrake-9.1) box the same script produces (transcribed): 
[rob@localhost inline]$ perl try.pl



HELLOHELLOHELLO[rob@localhost inline]$

[download]
I'm wanting to see essentially the same as appears on the win32 box - that is, I want to see the same as would be output by print "HELLO\nHELLO\nHELLO\n";.
How do I get that output on linux by modifying only the foo (Inline::C) function ? Is it possible ?

Cheers,
Rob

In reply to [OT]: Flushing XS buffers portably by syphilis

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