How to print a new line?

[ghost]

On Pascal, there is WriteLn. What about CM3? I do not see PutLn.

[mikanystrom]

a new line? "\n", like in C.

E.g.,

Wr.PutText(Stdio.stdout, "hello, world!\n")

Or

IO.Put("hello, world!\n")

[RodneyBates]

On 1/10/23 22:14, Mika Nyström wrote: a new line? "\n", like in C. E.g., Wr.PutText(Stdio.stdout, "hello, world!\n") Or IO.Put("hello, world!\n")

Or, instead of \n, you can use Wr.EOL, which is a TEXT constant that is OS-specific to the target that you compile for.  Thus, your same code, complied for different targets, will produce the correct end of line sequence for each target.  On some (Windows) this is a two-character sequence, thus a TEXT and not a CHAR. e.g.:   Wr.PutText(Stdio.stdout, "hello, world" & Wr.EOL) or    Wr.PutText(Stdio.stdout, "hello, world")    Wr.PutText(Stdio.stdout, Wr.EOL) As with most language libraries, don't forget, as I usually do, to flush if you want to see the output immediately:    Wr.Flush(Stdio.stdout) RTIO.i3 has some alternative stderr-putting alternatives.

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[mikanystrom-intel]

Ah I always wondered about Windows. I am brainwashed by Unix. Sorry, should have double-checked.

[VictorMiasnikov]

As smal remark:

IO.Put ("\n");

work good on OS Windows.

( It's tested with both cp866 and utf-8 code pages)

[ghost]

I confirm. I'm also using this syntax.