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#include <string.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include "Strn.h"
/*
* Concatenate src on the end of dst. The resulting string will have at most
* n-1 characters, not counting the NUL terminator which is always appended
* unlike strncat. The other big difference is that strncpy uses n as the
* max number of characters _appended_, while this routine uses n to limit
* the overall length of dst.
*/
char *Strncat(char *dst, char *src, size_t n)
{
register size_t i;
register char *d, *s;
if (n != 0 && ((i = strlen(dst)) < (n - 1))) {
d = dst + i;
s = src;
/* If they specified a maximum of n characters, use n - 1 chars to
* hold the copy, and the last character in the array as a NUL.
* This is the difference between the regular strncpy routine.
* strncpy doesn't guarantee that your new string will have a
* NUL terminator, but this routine does.
*/
for (++i; i<n; i++) {
if ((*d++ = *s++) == 0) {
/* Pad with zeros. */
for (; i<n; i++)
*d++ = 0;
return dst;
}
}
/* If we get here, then we have a full string, with n - 1 characters,
* so now we NUL terminate it and go home.
*/
*d = 0;
}
return (dst);
} /* Strncat */
/*
* Copy src to dst, truncating or null-padding to always copy n-1 bytes.
* Return dst.
*/
char *Strncpy(char *dst, char *src, size_t n)
{
register char *d;
register char *s;
register size_t i;
d = dst;
*d = 0;
if (n != 0) {
s = src;
/* If they specified a maximum of n characters, use n - 1 chars to
* hold the copy, and the last character in the array as a NUL.
* This is the difference between the regular strncpy routine.
* strncpy doesn't guarantee that your new string will have a
* NUL terminator, but this routine does.
*/
for (i=1; i<n; i++) {
if ((*d++ = *s++) == 0) {
/* Pad with zeros. */
for (; i<n; i++)
*d++ = 0;
return dst;
}
}
/* If we get here, then we have a full string, with n - 1 characters,
* so now we NUL terminate it and go home.
*/
*d = 0;
}
return (dst);
} /* Strncpy */
/* eof Strn.c */
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