I have the following code for which I need to no explanation,the doubt is about the seeing the output of all the 256 characters together or page up - page down manner on output window of Turbo C++ compiler.Here is the code to print the ASCII character.
By the way I was told by my teacher about how to view them ,sadly I forgot ,would like some help from you guys :)
Code:#include<stdio.h> int main() { int ch; for(ch=0;ch<=255;ch++) printf("%d%c\n",ch,ch); return 0; }
you can use getchar() to wait for you to hit return, giving you the chance to see the output before the window closes.
Code:Code:#include <stdio.h> int main() { int ch; for(ch = 0; ch < 255; ch++) printf("%c\n",ch); getchar(); }
Last edited by mark707; 09-18-2012 at 08:29 AM.
since many of the characters in from 0-255 are not printable, things like backspace, tab, and most everything less than 32, a way to show them all is something like this:
Code:#include <ctype.h> .... if (isprint(ch)) { // character is printable, print it printf("%c\n",ch); } else { // character is not printable, print its value instead (use whatever format you like) printf("[%d]\n",ch); }
If you're using Turbo C++, you're probably using a DOS windows too...
Just call the program and filter the output to "more"
Code:> tcc test.c ... ... ... > test | more
Sorry, I stopped reading and started laughing when I read "Turbo C++".
Oh man, there I go again just wirting it...
You know that software is probably older than you are right?
Did I just slip through a wormhole and come out in the early 90's? Hmm nope, not unless I took Visual Studio 2012 back with me.
Note that this is an exaggerated but typical response by most programmers outside of india.
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I'm happy with GCC 4.7 and llvm/clang 3.2.
Good for you. To bad you don't run the universities in India.
I'm happy with GCC 4.7 and llvm/clang 3.2.
Definition: Politics -- Latin, from
poly meaning many and
tics meaning blood sucking parasites
-- Tom Smothers
Visual Studio 2012 will suck the life out of you. It is devoid of life, to such an extent that it needs to suck out of life out of its users to sustain itself.
So what do you really think... Don't sugar coat it.
Definition: Politics -- Latin, from
poly meaning many and
tics meaning blood sucking parasites
-- Tom Smothers
Let's see if I can... after a decade or so.
Yes, you did, and welcome, to my
Twilight Zone of Turbo C++!
Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!
Suffer!! <big evil grin>
