/* See if we have a broken register_printf function (e.g. an old version of glibc) */
#include <stdio.h>
#include <printf.h>
#include <stdarg.h>

/* <sattler@volker.cs.Uni-Magdeburg.DE>, with libc-5.3.9 thinks this 
   flag PRINTF_ATSIGN_VA_LIST should be 0, but for me, with libc-5.0.9, 
   it crashes.  -mccallum

   Apparently GNU libc 2.xx needs this to be 0 also, along with Linux
   libc versions 5.2.xx and higher (including libc6, which is just GNU
   libc). -chung */
#define PRINTF_ATSIGN_VA_LIST			\
       (defined(_LINUX_C_LIB_VERSION_MINOR)	\
	&& _LINUX_C_LIB_VERSION_MAJOR <= 5	\
	&& _LINUX_C_LIB_VERSION_MINOR < 2)

#if ! PRINTF_ATSIGN_VA_LIST
static int
arginfo_func (const struct printf_info *info, size_t n, int *argtypes)
{
  *argtypes = PA_POINTER;
  return 1;
}
#endif /* !PRINTF_ATSIGN_VA_LIST */

static int
handle_printf_atsign (FILE *stream, 
		      const struct printf_info *info,
#if PRINTF_ATSIGN_VA_LIST
		      va_list *ap_pointer)
#elif defined(_LINUX_C_LIB_VERSION_MAJOR)       \
     && _LINUX_C_LIB_VERSION_MAJOR < 6
                      const void **const args)
#else /* GNU libc needs the following. */
                      const void *const *args)
#endif
{
#if ! PRINTF_ATSIGN_VA_LIST
  const void *ptr = *args;
#endif
  char * string_object;
  int len;

  /* xxx This implementation may not pay pay attention to as much 
     of printf_info as it should. */

#if PRINTF_ATSIGN_VA_LIST
  string_object = va_arg (*ap_pointer, char *);
#else
  string_object = *((char **) ptr);
#endif
  len = fprintf(stream, "%s", string_object);
  return len;
}

int main()
{
  char *d = "hi there";

  register_printf_function ('@', 
				    handle_printf_atsign, 
#if PRINTF_ATSIGN_VA_LIST
				    0);
#else
	                            arginfo_func);
#endif

  printf("test %s = %@\n", d, d);
  return 0;
}