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Author Topic: Nspire printf syscall is not ANSI compliant  (Read 2774 times)

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Offline fb39ca4

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Nspire printf syscall is not ANSI compliant
« on: August 07, 2011, 01:42:37 am »
I was trying to debug a program I was writing with printf, and realized it was giving me incorrect results when I tried doing printf("%f", 2.0); and it printed 0.000000. This means TI is being lazy and has not provided a full implementation of printf. Some other things I discovered were that the flag %Lf does not work (it just prints Lf), and that sprintf has the same issues. Could any other C developers help look into this and experiment so we can figure out the extent of these limitations?
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Offline Lionel Debroux

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Re: Nspire printf syscall is not ANSI compliant
« Reply #1 on: August 07, 2011, 01:57:15 am »
It's not compliant either on the TI-68k/AMS platform :)
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This means TI is being lazy and has not provided a full implementation of printf.
Another possibility (which is not mutually exclusive with TI not providing a full implementation of printf, as shown by %Lf not being supported) is that floats have a non-standard calling convention, just like on the TI-68k/AMS platform, where float = double for most practical purposes.
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