casting problems warnings segmentation fault.

Code:

 #include <stdio.h>
  2 #include <stdlib.h>
  3 /* function prototypes */
  4 int printMenu();
  5 void printArray ( int [ ], int );
  6 int addInt ( int [ ], int, int);
  7 int delINT ( int [ ], int, int);
  8 int exists ( int [ ], int, int);
  9 void insertSort ( int [ ], int );
 10 
 11 /* main begins program execution  */
 12 int main ( void )
 13 {
 14 
 15         int *array = NULL;
 16         unsigned int size = 0;
 17         int num, opt, pos;
 18          
 19         /* START DO STATEMENT */
 20         do {  opt = printMenu();
 21                 
 22                 /* begin switch statement */
 23                 switch (opt) {
 24                   /* The user selected to add an intenger */
 25                   case 1:  /* Prompts for the intenger and reads it */
 26                            printf("\nPlease enter the intenger you wish to add to the array\n");
 27                            scanf("%d",&num);
 28 
 29                            /*  Add number to the array */
 30                            /* Checks if the operation had success */
 31                            if ((array = addInt(array, num, size)) != NULL )
 32                            size++;
 33                            else 
 34                              printf("Can't add %d to array",num);
 35 
 36                            printArray(array, size);
 37 
 38                            break;
 39  
 42         }
 43         }  /* END DO */
 44         while ( opt != 0 );
 45 
 46 
 47 
 48 return 0;
 49 }
 50 
 51 /* function to print the menu */
 52 int printMenu (void)
 53 {
 54 int opt;
 55 
 56 printf("Enter 1 to add an intenger\n");
 57 printf("Enter 2 to delete an intenger\n");
 58 printf("Enter 3 Print Array\n");
 59 printf("Enter 0 - Exit\n");
 60 scanf("%d",&opt);
 61 return opt;
 62 }
 63 
 64 /* function to print the array */
 65 void printArray ( int array [ ], int size )
 66 {
 67 
 68 int i;
 69 
 70 /* Check if array has number */
 71 if (size)
 72 {
 73   printf("Numbers in array:");
 74 
 75   for ( i = 0; i < size; i++ )
 76   printf("%d\n", array [ i ] );
 77 }
 78 else
 79   printf("Array is empty!");
 80 
 81   printf("\n\n");
 82 }
 83 
 84 /* function to add in to array */
 85 
 86 int addInt ( int array [ ], int num, int size )
 87 {
 88    int *temp = NULL;
 89    int i;
 90 
 91    /* Copies the original array to the new array */
 92 
 93    for ( i = 0; i < size - 1; i++ )
 94      temp [ i ] = array [ i ];
 95 
 96     /*  Inserts the new element on the top of the array */
 97 
 98     temp [ size - 1 ] = num;
 99 
100     /* returns the temp array */
101 
102     return temp;
103 }
warning: assignment makes pointer from integer without a cast
17: warning: unused variable âposâ
c: In function âaddIntâ:
102: warning: return makes integer from pointer without a cast

I am having casting problems. I think I am returning an intenger to my add function and it expects an intenger. Any help is greatly appreciated.

Thanks

The first warning is on line 31

You haven't learned a thing since that other topic, have you?

I see only NULL pointers, not a single memory allocation, lots of array accesses... What do you expect this all to do?

As to warning on line 102:

Code:

int addInt ( int array [ ], int num, int size )
{
    int *temp = NULL;
...
    return temp;

The compiler is right. You are returning temp which is a pointer to integer, not integer.

And could you stop posting code with line-numbers? People can't paste your code and compile it as is, if they should want to do that. Use other means such as colours / comments to mark lines that the compiler is complaining about.

I didn't make temp an intenger of arrays on line 94?

I am trying to access an array add intengers to it, delete whatever the user wants to delete from the array and sort it.

However, I can't do all of this in main. You have to use functions to write the program. For instance I can't declare.

int a [ 20 ];

The program has to print only what the user adds and stop when the user wants to stop. I tried declaring SIZE a global variable before main and between the function prototypes and incrementing the size.

For instance,
int size = 1;

int main ()

int a [ size ]

Then incrementing the size as you go through and copy the array but that wasn't working either.

change the function prototype to

Code:

int *addInt ( int [ ], int, int);

Warning go away but it does print. It just says segmentation fault.

not print.

I changed size to 1 at the beginning of main. I thought maybe my for loop was off for copying the array. I still get a segmentation fault.

How do you resize an array in C if you can't declare the size starting off. Size isn't getting it done for some reason and I don't see why.

Gods!
Stop posting 20 posts in a row.
Use the edit button instead! It's there for a reason.

Points:
- Prototypes and definitions MUST match. No exceptions!
- For dynamic arrays, use dynamic memory. That involves pointers and malloc and free. But you are far from ready to do this.

Go back to basics, and re-read the other thread of yours.

Pointers, malloc, and free are the only way to do this?


Is this better? Eliza.

Guess teach just expects us to pick this up on our own. lol Is malloc and free C or C++? I am assuming they are in:

<stdlib.h>

They are C, but understanding pointers is still beyond you. You can't even get functions right.
You need to slow down and learn everything properly first.

>Guess teach just expects us to pick this up on our own.
Well if you have a teacher, then that means you probably have a C programming book. At least I've never taken a class without a textbook. Any C programming book will explain dynamic memory allocation. Regular arrays are declared a certain size, and don't expand. Try C++, Visual Basic, or some other language if you want expanding arrays and aren't comfortable with malloc() + realloc().