cmd: Use WCMD_output_asis*() for strings that are not supposed to contain formating directives.

[Frédéric Delanoy]

On Thu, Nov 24, 2011 at 00:30, Francois Gouget <fgouget at free.fr> wrote:
> Using WCMD_output*() instead could cause crashes.
> ---
>
> For instance if a filename is '%s'.
> This patch should not interfere with the previous one.

> -            WCMD_output(newline);
> +            WCMD_output_asis(newline);
...
>       static const WCHAR newLine2[] = {'\n','\n','\0'};
> -      if (!bare) WCMD_output (newLine2);
> +      if (!bare) WCMD_output_asis (newLine2);
...
> -  WCMD_output(anykey);
> +  WCMD_output_asis(anykey);

No need to change those, since we control those strings, and those are
generic strings with no '%' directive.

> -  WCMD_output (version_string);
> +  WCMD_output_asis (version_string);

This one does contain a %s ( WCMD_VERSION,"CMD Version %s\n"), but we
control the version string as well (currently Wine version), so
shouldn't probably be changed.

> @@ -430,13 +430,13 @@ static DIRECTORY_STACK *WCMD_list_directory (DIRECTORY_STACK *inputparms, int le
>                 strcatW(&temp[toWrite], space);
>                 toWrite++;
>                 if (toWrite > 99) {
> -                    WCMD_output(temp);
> +                    WCMD_output_asis(temp);
>                     toWrite = 0;
>                     strcpyW(temp, nullW);
>                 }
>                 padding--;
>             }
> -            WCMD_output(temp);
> +            WCMD_output_asis(temp);
>         }

It's just doing padding with plain spaces, so no changes needed here.

The remaining hunks should be OK.

Frédéric