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Um... PL/M is not safe, and does not have "safe strings and arrays". It doesn't have strings... It has bytes and addresses. I hope /s means "sarcastic".
by ratboy666 5y ago
Um... PL/M is not safe, and does not have "safe strings and arrays".
It doesn't have strings... It has bytes and addresses.
I hope /s means "sarcastic".
- timbit42 5y agoWhat else would /s mean?
- kierenj 5y agoThat is indeed what /s means
- pjmlp 5y agoI was being sarcastic, but not in relation to PL/M. It has subscripted variables with LENGTH() to check its size (aka arrays), and an array of bytes is a string. You can even create structures of subscripted variables. PL/M manuals have a couple of examples with string utility functions by the way.