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<H2><A NAME="SLang_push_malloced_string"></A> <A NAME="s78">78. <B>SLang_push_malloced_string</B></A></H2>
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<DL>
<DT><B> Synopsis </B><DD><P>Push a malloced string onto the stack
<DT><B> Usage </B><DD><P><CODE>int SLang_push_malloced_string (char *s);</CODE>
<DT><B> Description </B><DD><P><CODE>SLang_push_malloced_string</CODE> may be used to push a malloced
string onto the interpreter's run-time stack. It returns zero upon
success, or <CODE>-1</CODE> upon error setting <CODE>SLang_Error</CODE> accordingly.
<DT><B> Example </B><DD><P>The following example illustrates that it is up to the calling
routine to free the string if <CODE>SLang_push_malloced_string</CODE> fails:
<BLOCKQUOTE><CODE>
<PRE>
int push_hello (void)
{
char *s = malloc (6);
if (s == NULL) return -1;
strcpy (s, "hello");
if (-1 == SLang_push_malloced_string (s))
{
free (s);
return -1;
}
return 0;
}
</PRE>
</CODE></BLOCKQUOTE>
<DT><B> Example </B><DD><P>The function <CODE>SLang_create_slstring</CODE> returns a hashed string.
Such a string may not be malloced and should not be passed to
<CODE>SLang_push_malloced_string</CODE>.
<DT><B> Notes </B><DD><P>If <CODE>s</CODE> is <CODE>NULL</CODE>, this function pushes <CODE>NULL</CODE>
(<CODE>SLANG_NULL_TYPE</CODE>) onto the stack.
<DT><B> See Also </B><DD><P><CODE>SLang_push_string, SLmake_string</CODE>
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