Pretty sure druckef should be drucked. printf means print (to) file. “File”is valid German, but it is non-standard and “Datei” seems to be the preferred form.
I could also argue that that d should be capitalised, but I’m already overstepping my bounds considering I know very little German.
I wouldn’t want to say which should take precedence between C’s preference for all-lowercase keywords and functions and German’s Rule to capitalise all Nouns.
Pretty sure
druckefshould bedrucked.printfmeansprint(to)file. “File” is valid German, but it is non-standard and “Datei” seems to be the preferred form.I could also argue that that
dshould be capitalised, but I’m already overstepping my bounds considering I know very little German.I wouldn’t want to say which should take precedence between C’s preference for all-lowercase keywords and functions and German’s Rule to capitalise all Nouns.
I think
druckefis correct, thefmeansformat.fprintfwould bddruckeforDdruckeFAre you sure the
fis supposed to meanfileand notformat, as in print a formatted string?Blödsinn. Richtig heißt das “druckefuck”.
Du hast vollkommen Recht :)
Nee, de f in printf staat voor format, niet voor file.
nederlands ees nur duits met veelen dooppelbuuchstaaben, ooder?
Wir nutzen Doppelvokalen anstelle von der Umlaut und die Kasus sind nicht so kompliziert.
*dooppelvookaalen
Thaat’s beecaauusee aafteer eenoouugh Schnaaps yoouu seeee doouublee. #DuutchIisDruunkGeermaan