Thread: How to export results to file using C language

  1. #1
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    How to export results to file using C language

    You Dear programmers. You want to write a small program the following in C with the following requirements.
    I know you only education only save.
    Title article:
    allows users to enter into a series of four integer numbers. Input process ends when the user

    Click the "T".
    When the input end of the production results of the input file c: \ ketqua.txt elephant following specifications:

    eg I type in the following
    0001
    0005
    0254
    1234
    export the results to file with the following ketqua.txt
    0000001,000005,000254,001234
    (ie add two numbers 0 to the result. At the same time each result added a comma).
    Thank your help

    // I am a beginner so your sympathy for me
    Last edited by Viết Sang; 02-10-2010 at 06:14 PM.

  2. #2
    Registered User jeffcobb's Avatar
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    We tend not to write the code for you but if you at least try to start we can help from there....
    C/C++ Environment: GNU CC/Emacs
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    Debuggers: Valgrind/GDB

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    Thank you for visiting my article

    I understand this is not acceptable for a programmer, while I dont know well about the C language for much. This is the fault of myself, I do not have a document to refer to the beginning of this language (my own and no one up carefully for me)

    // Version Information sympathy

  4. #4
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    In general, it sounds like you'll need to
    #include <stdio.h>

    as your only header file, and then start right in on your

    int main() {

    and declare 4 integers:

    int num1, num2, num3, num4;

    and maybe use a simple scanf("%d", &num1), repeating 3 more times with the other int variable names.

    I'm not sure what you need to do with the numbers then, but code this much up, and let's see where you stand with this, OK?

  5. #5
    Frequently Quite Prolix dwks's Avatar
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    If you want to print a number with a specific amount of zeros in front of it, you can use e.g.
    Code:
    printf("%06d", number);
    Of course the same applies for functions like fprintf() which write to a file.
    dwk

    Seek and ye shall find. quaere et invenies.

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