Achilleus Mantzios wrote:
>>> a
>>>--------
>>> a\000b
>>
>>are you kidding ?
>>where is NUL-byte in "a\000b" ???
>
>
> Null byte is a byte of value zero,
> and allow me to say that the \000 in "a\000b" is exactly this.
if ("\0"=="\\000")
printf("congratulations!!!");
NOTE:
I am not care about a _display_ NUL-byte on a screen !
weither it'll be "space" or "some escape sequence"
the problem is: you'll get this four byte sequence '\000' _instead_ of
NUL-byte anyway.