Closed gouseferoz closed 2 years ago
Hi @gouseferoz,
I can confirm that I can reproduce your issue.
But let's see what happens when we do this in a terminal locally.
main.c
with the following content:
#include <stdio.h>
int main(void) { printf("123\b45\n"); return 0; }
2. Compile it:
gcc main.c
3. Run it to get the expected results:
herman@zlata:test$ ./a.out 1245
4. Now redirect the output to a file `out.txt` to get again expected result after `cut` command.
herman@zlata:test$ ./a.out > out.txt herman@zlata:test$ cat out.txt 1245
5. But, let's see what is written inside the `out.txt` file:
herman@zlata:test$ vim out.txt
You will see a sequence that looks like this: `123^H45`.
I.e. if you open it with `gedit` or some other editor you will see 12345 as you noticed.
Also, if we take a look at [what Judge0 API is returning](https://api.judge0.com/submissions/8160504a-97c4-45d3-a1ff-a5feb4e3d13f) as a `stdout` for a submission that contains above source code we can notice that the content of `stdout` is exactly what we see in the file `out.txt`.
Conclusion. Judge0 IDE does not work as a terminal that obviously knows how to work with the characters like `\b`. Judge0 IDE just shows you the content of a "file" that is the result of your submission.
I currently don't know how to make Judge0 IDE output pane behave as the terminal. Any suggestions are welcome.
Closing due to inactivity.
Hi,
I was trying out the escape sequences in the IDE, when i used this code, i don't see the expected output.
https://ide.judge0.com/?2Ikz
The output should be 1245, but i get 12345
Can you please look into this.
-Feroz.