Types
Variables
Procedures
Writes the character ch
to the end of the output stream
Flushes the output buffer to the output device
Writes x
as hexadecimal integer to the end of the output stream.
n
is the minimum amount of characters that should be written. If the textual representation of x
takes less characters, then zeroes are written first. If n
is 0 or 1, n
means nothing.
Writes the integer number x
to the end of the output stream.
n
is the minimum amount of characters that should be written. If the textual representation of x
takes less characters, then spaces are written first. If n
is 0 or 1, n
means nothing.
Writes an end-of-line symbol to the end of the output stream.
On Linux/Unix it is 0AX. On Windows it is a pair: 0DX, 0AX.
Writes the long real number x
to the end of the output stream in an exponential form.
n
is the minimum amount of characters that should be written. If the textual representation of x
takes less characters, then spaces are written first.
Writes the long real number x
to the end of the output stream in a normal form.
n
is the minimum amount of characters that should be written. If the textual representation of x
takes less characters, then spaces are written first.
k
is the number of digits after a decimal point.
Initializes the output stream.
On Windows, Unix and Linux does nothing.
Writes the real number x
to the end of the output stream in an exponential form.
n
is the minimum amount of characters that should be written. If the textual representation of x
takes less characters, then spaces are written first.
Writes the real number x
to the end of the output stream in a normal form.
n
is the minimum amount of characters that should be written. If the textual representation of x
takes less characters, then spaces are written first.
k
is the number of digits after a decimal point.
Writes the null-terminated character sequence s
to the end of the output stream (without 0X).
Writes the null-terminated 1-byte-character sequence s
encoded in UTF-8 to the end of the output stream (without 0X).
Module Out provides a set of basic routines for formatted output of characters, numbers and strings. It assumes a standard output stream to which the symbols are written.
The output is buffered. The buffer is flushed when and overflow occurres or when Flush or Ln are called.