- Documentation
- Reference manual
- Foreign Language Interface
- Foreign access to Prolog IO streams
- Interacting with foreign streams
- Sset_timeout()
- Sunit_size()
- Sputc()
- Sgetc()
- Sfgetc()
- Sungetc()
- Sputcode()
- Sgetcode()
- Speekcode()
- Sputw()
- Sgetw()
- Sfread()
- Sfwrite()
- Sfeof()
- Sfpasteof()
- Ssetlocale()
- Sflush()
- Ssize()
- Sseek()
- Sseek64()
- Stell()
- Stell64()
- Sclose()
- Sgcclose()
- Sfgets()
- Sgets()
- Sread_pending()
- Spending()
- Sfputs()
- Sputs()
- Sfprintf()
- Sprintf()
- Svprintf()
- Ssprintf()
- Ssnprintf()
- Svsprintf()
- Svsnprintf()
- Sdprintf()
- Svdprintf()
- Slock()
- StryLock()
- Sunlock()
- Sfileno()
- Swinsock()
- Sclosehook()
- Sset_filter()
- Ssetbuffer()
- Interacting with foreign streams
- Foreign access to Prolog IO streams
- Foreign Language Interface
- Packages
- Reference manual
Availability:C-language interface function
%
escape sequences. The %
character is
followed by numeric arguments and modifier characters. The generic
format of this is described by the regular expression [+-0 #]*(\d*|\*)(.(\d*|\*))?
.
Here, +
implies right alignment, -
left alignment, 0
0-padding and, a space white-space
padding and #
modified output. The
two optional numerical arguments are separated by a full stop and may be *
to get them from the argument list. The first numerical argument
specifies the field width and the second the precision for floating
point numbers.
This sequence is followed by optional type information. For integers
this is one of l
(long
), ll
(long
long
) or
z
(size_t
). For strings this is one of L
(ISO Latin 1), U
(UTF-8) or W
(wchar_t*
).
Finally we come to the format specifier. This is one of
%
Emit the
%
character itself.
c
Emit a Unicode code point.
p
Emit a pointer.
d
i
Emit a a signed integer as decimal. The
l
(long
), ll
(long long
) or z
(size_t
) denote
the size.
o
u
x
X
Emit a a unsigned integer as octal, decimal or hexadecimal.
f
e
E
g
G
Emit a
double
.
s
Emit a 0-terminated string.
This function returns the number of characters written. Note that due to multibyte encodings the number of bytes written can be more.