I think the real problem is that "we" (that is, we software developers) are in a permanent state of emergency, grasping at straws to get our work done. We perform many minor miracles through trial and error, excessive use of brute force, and lots and lots of testing, but--so often--it's not enough."
I can't stop laughin' on this one.
How so true.... :-)
The ISO C standard does not require that pointers to functions can be cast back and forth to pointers to data. Indeed, the ISO C standard does not require that an object of type void * can hold a pointer to a function. Implementations supporting the XSI extension, however, do require that an object of type void * can hold a pointer to a function. The result of converting a pointer to a function into a pointer to another data type (except void *) is still undefined, however. Note that compilers conforming to the ISO C standard are required to generate a warning if a conversion from a void * pointer to a function pointer is attempted as in:
fptr = (int (*)(int))dlsym(handle, "my_function");--- end ---
* (void **) (&fptr) = dlsym(handle, "my_function");
When you defend the death of a civilian
and say
he should have known better
he should have left his home
and his life
in the land of your enemy
that is hate.
When you say the boy's death was justified,
for daring to be born in that country
with such people
and such policies
it is because you hate.
When the war comes to your town
and you are caught in the cross fire,
I too will say,
you had it coming.
#!/bin/bash--- script end ---
(
IFS=$'\n';
mkdirhier $2$1;
for j in `ls $1*.ogg`
do
k=`basename $j`;
gst-launch-0.10 filesrc location="$1$k" ! oggdemux ! vorbisdec !
audioconvert ! lame ! filesink location="$2$1$k.mp3";
done
)
IFS is Input Field Separator, an environment variable used by bash to split inputs. Here we need to only split input by newline ('\n').
(
IFS=$'\n'
for i in "folder1/" "nested/folder2/" "here is another folder/with ogg/";
do
./convert.sh $i /destination/folder/;
done
)
