<<END_C is the same as <<"END_C" which means one needs to put a backslash in front of any occurrences of \, $, or @ in the following C code. If he used <<'END_C' instead, then he wouldn't have that problem.

- tye        

In reply to Re^6: Help with Inline C (<<) by tye
in thread Help with Inline C by downer

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