I don't know. Most serious programs will use write() and then check the return value. In locations where it does not matter (say a test suite that is guaranteed to signal an error but an fprintf() error message could…
If println panics if the write fails that is kind of cheating, isn't it. Yes, toy C programs do not check the return value of printf. So what.
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I don't know. Most serious programs will use write() and then check the return value. In locations where it does not matter (say a test suite that is guaranteed to signal an error but an fprintf() error message could…
If println panics if the write fails that is kind of cheating, isn't it. Yes, toy C programs do not check the return value of printf. So what.
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