cursprintw(3X) cursprintw(3X)

NAME
       pprriinnttww, wwpprriinnttww, mmvvpprriinnttww, mmvvwwpprriinnttww, vvwwpprriinnttww, vvwwpprriinnttww - print
       formatted output in ccuurrsseess windows

SYNOPSIS
       ##iinncclluuddee <>

       iinntt pprriinnttww((ccoonnsstt cchhaarr **ffmmtt,, ......));;
       iinntt wwpprriinnttww((WWIINNDDOOWW **wwiinn,, ccoonnsstt cchhaarr **ffmmtt,, ......));;
       iinntt mmvvpprriinnttww((iinntt yy,, iinntt xx,, ccoonnsstt cchhaarr **ffmmtt,, ......));;
       iinntt mmvvwwpprriinnttww((WWIINNDDOOWW **wwiinn,, iinntt yy,, iinntt xx,, ccoonnsstt cchhaarr **ffmmtt,, ......));;
       iinntt vvwwpprriinnttww((WWIINNDDOOWW **wwiinn,, ccoonnsstt cchhaarr **ffmmtt,, vvaalliisstt vvaarrgglliisstt));;
       iinntt vvwwpprriinnttww((WWIINNDDOOWW **wwiinn,, ccoonnsstt cchhaarr **ffmmtt,, vvaalliisstt vvaarrgglliisstt));;

DESCRIPTION
       The pprriinnttww, wwpprriinnttww, mmvvpprriinnttww and mmvvwwpprriinnttww routines are  analogous  to
       pprriinnttff [see pprriinnttff(3S)].  In effect, the string that would be output by
       pprriinnttff is output instead as though wwaaddddssttrr were used on the given  win-
       dow.

       The  vvwwpprriinnttww  and  wwvvpprriinnttww  routines  are  analogous to vvpprriinnttff [see
       pprriinnttff(3S)] and perform a wwpprriinnttww using a variable argument list.   The
       third  argument  is a vvaalliisstt, a pointer to a list of arguments, as de-
       fined in <>.

RREETTUURRNN VVAALLUUEE
       Routines that return an integer return EERRRR upon failure  and  OOKK  (SVr4
       only  specifies "an integer value other than EERRRR") upon successful com-
       pletion.

       X/Open defines no error conditions.  In this implementation,  an  error
       may be returned if it cannot allocate enough memory for the buffer used
       to format the results.  It will return an error if the  window  pointer
       is null.

PPOORRTTAABBIILLIITTYY
       The  XSI Curses standard, Issue 4 describes these functions.  The func-
       tion vvwwpprriinnttww is marked TO BE WITHDRAWN, and is to  be  replaced  by  a
       function  vvwwpprriinnttww  using  the  <> interface.  The Single Unix
       Specification, Version 2 states that vvwwpprriinnttww   is  preferred  to  vvww-
       pprriinnttww since the latter requires including <>, which cannot be
       used  in  the  same  file  as  <>.   This  implementation  uses
       <> for both, because that header is included in <.

SEE ALSO
       ccuurrsseess(3X), pprriinnttff(3S), vvpprriinnttff((33SS))



                                                               cursprintw(3X)