Thread: ascii value?

Code:

#include <stdio.h>

int main (void)
{
   static const char text[] = "ABC123";
   int i;
   puts(text);
   for ( i = 0; text[i] != '\0'; ++i )
   {
      printf("%d ", text[i]);
   }
   putchar('\n');
   return 0;
}

/* my output
ABC123
65 66 67 49 50 51
*/

Code:

void main( void )
{
    ...
}

Main should always return an int.

Code:

char Letter, sentence[50];
int counter1, counter2;
	
printf("Type a sentence and press enter to stop:\n");
for ( counter1 = 0; counter1 < 50 && ( Letter = getche() ) != '\r'; counter1++ )
{
    sentence[ Teller1 ] = Letter;
}
sentence[ counter1 ] ='\0'

What is Teller1? The getche() function is not standard. That whole for loop is the reason a function like fgets exists.

Code:

printf("\nYou typed in the following sentence: \n");
for ( counter2 = 0; counter2 < counter1; counter2++ )
{
    printf("%s", sentence);
    printf????????? ASCIIII??????
}

Using the %s format specifier would print the entire sentence beginning to end, you would not need a loop unless it was your goal to print the same thing over and over again. Printing the ASCII value would however require a loop which you've already been shown how to do.

Code:

printf("\npress enter to quit...");
while ( getch() != '\n' );

Like getche(), the getch() function is also not standard.