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From: tooch@mongoose.UUCP
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac
Subject: Re: Lightspeed C bug & comment
Message-ID: <20408@sun.uucp>
Date: Thu, 4-Jun-87 21:18:09 EDT
Article-I.D.: sun.20408
Posted: Thu Jun  4 21:18:09 1987
Date-Received: Sat, 6-Jun-87 07:02:15 EDT
References: <936@vaxb.calgary.UUCP>
Sender: news@sun.uucp
Reply-To: tooch@sun.UUCP (Michael J. Tuciarone)
Organization: Sun Microsystems, Mountain View
Lines: 28
Summary: Guess again, que-mas-sabe.

In article <936@vaxb.calgary.UUCP> radford@calgary.UUCP (Radford Neal) writes:
>The following program does not work in Lightspeed C v1.02:
>
>    #include <stdio.h>
>    main()
>    { long x;
>      x = 7;
>      printf("%f\n",(float)(x-1));
>    }
>
>It prints 7.0000 rather than six as it ought to. Not very reassuring.
>
Sorry to rain on your parade, but when I compiled it using LSC v2.01
it worked fine. Mark that bug as closed.

A good rule of thumb is to always make sure you're using the latest
version. (There are exceptions (MS Word 3.0), but not many.)
After all, there are two reasons for versions in the first place,
and one of them is bug fixes. (Naming the other is left as an exercise
for the reader.)

On the other hand, it would be nice if Think included with their 
releases more detailed notes on what's been fixed, and where the known
bugs lie. Oh, well...

--Mike Tuciarone
  Sun Microsystems
  If the reply line doesn't work, you didn't want to talk to me anyway.