>> I was imagining something primitive, e.g. a working equivalent to
>>
>> #if defined(__MSDOS__) || (defined(_WIN32) && !defined(__CYGWIN__))
>> # define DOS2UNIX_FILENAME(f) dos2unix_filename(f)
>> #else
>> # define DOS2UNIX_FILENAME(f) (f)
>> #endif
>
> But then the non-Windows code will have to call strsave and strcpy
> unnecessarily, because we cannot modify 'const char *' strings. If
> that's okay with you, doing the above is easy; I was trying not to
> incur that overhead on Posix platforms.
Well, `do_file' is the function called in the top-level loop, called
once per file, thus the overhead is very small – and the slight
degradation of efficiency in `table.cpp' is OK with me.
I suggest to use a `string' object for the filename string so that we
have automatic deallocation; dos2unix_file can then use a `string &'
parameter to get a slight C++ touch :-)
Werner
