Which is it?

foo( bar)

...

This should give you the functionality without any buffer overflows (although I could be wrong since I'm still a C scrub)

#include #define BUFFER_SIZE 10#define BAR_FOO_STR "BAR FOO"int main(){ char input[BUFFER_SIZE]; printf("Please input characters: "); if (fgets(input, BUFFER_SIZE, stdin) != NULL && strlen(BAR_FOO_STR) == strnlen(input, BUFFER_SIZE) && strncmp(input, BAR_FOO_STR, BUFFER_SIZE) == 0) { printf("Did you say \"barefoot\"?"); printf("Because if you say \"BAR FOO\" five times fast"); printf("it sure af sounds like \"barefoot\"!"); } return 0;}

Look up the history of the CRPG "Starflight" (published by Electronic Arts on 1989). Forth is good for making smallest compact code. Very usedul for microcontrollers and such.

Just use readline(3).

Sounds like dependency bloat for something so simple.

How do you faggots ever get any work done if you squabble over the pettiest shit like fucking intervals between brackets?

It's as if they've never heard of code formatting programs.

xd

Oh yeah, you're right, forgot about the for loop comma