Hi ,programmers!
Please tell me why it's possible to use such condition -
[U]if (!fork ( ))[/U] return 1;
as I know the fork() returns pid_t-type but at the same time "if" needs boolean..
big thanks in advance)
Hi ,programmers!
Please tell me why it's possible to use such condition -
[U]if (!fork ( ))[/U] return 1;
as I know the fork() returns pid_t-type but at the same time "if" needs boolean..
big thanks in advance)
There's no boolean in C. Any incarnation of zero resolves to false; everything else resolves to true. !fork()
is therefore synonymous to fork() == 0
thank you , nezachem)
but what about this piece of code -
ret = stat (argv[1], &sb);
if (ret)
{
perror ("stat");
return 1;
}
as I understand - the "ret" will be =0 after successful perfomance of "stat", but this code won't return an error ...why is it so? explain please/
thanks! it's sloved know)
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