Problems with Calculating

hi i am having a problem with my program. Its basically supposed to calculate this way:

Licence price (per 1 copy) Number of licences
$125____________________5 or less
$100____________________6-10
$75_____________________more than 10

Also posting ($25) and new service fee charge ($200). But i dont know what i did wrong in the code. It keeps printing out the same value for total.

Code:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
  char choice;
  int Client_ID_number[5];
  char Client_Company_name[10];
  char Client_address[20];
  int Number_of_software_licences[3];
  char New_subscriber[1];
  char Postage_and_handling[1];
  char Support_service[1];
  int total;
 
 printf ("             ******************************************************                     ");
 printf ("    ******[CLIENT LIST PROGRAM by Abhyash Timsina]**********                    ");
 printf ("   **********************************************************                   ");
 printf ("\na. Add a New Client\n");
 printf ("b. Manage a Current Client\n");
 printf ("c. Exit Program\n\n");
 printf ("Enter your choice:- ");
 scanf ("%c", &choice);
 
  if ( choice == 'a' )
  {
       printf ("\nEnter Company Name: ");
       scanf ("%s", &Client_Company_name[10]);
       printf ("Enter Company Address: ");
       scanf ("%s", &Client_address[20]);
       printf ("Enter Number of Licences: ");
       scanf ("%s", &Number_of_software_licences[3]);
       if ( Number_of_software_licences[3] <= 5 )
          {
                total = 125 * Number_of_software_licences[3];
          }
       else if ( Number_of_software_licences[3] >= 6 || Number_of_software_licences[3] <= 10 )
          {
               total = 100 * Number_of_software_licences[3];
          }
       else if ( Number_of_software_licences[3] > 10 )
          {
               total = 75 * Number_of_software_licences[3];
          }
       printf ("Postage & Handling Fee? (y or n): ");
       scanf ("%s", &Postage_and_handling[1]);
       if ( Postage_and_handling[1] == 'y' )
          {
               total + 25;
          }
       else if ( Postage_and_handling[1] == 'n' )
          {
               total + 0;
          }
       printf ("Support Service? (y or n): ");
       scanf ("%s", &Support_service[1]);
       if ( Support_service[1] == 'y' )
          {
               total + 200;
          }
       else if ( Support_service[1] == 'n' )
          {
               total + 0;
          }
       printf ("The Client (%s) Total Bill is: %d\n\n", &Client_Company_name[10], &total);
       
  }
  else if ( choice == 'b' )
  {
       printf ("Test");
  }
  else if ( choice == 'c' )
  {
      return 0;
  } 

  system("PAUSE");	
  return 0;
}

What do you think this does?

Code:

scanf ("%s", &Client_Company_name[10]);

Hint: refer to your C book on the proper usage of scanf, and arrays, and the & operator.

Hint 2: scanf is not very good for reading free form strings. See How do I get a line from the user?

Hint 3: C arrays start at 0 (zero).

can you please give me the answer. it will be easier for me to understand..

You mean easier for you to turn in for homework. Do your own work, you lazy bastard.


Quzah.

... cant believe how rude people are

i just need to know whats wrong with the calculation

I see nothing wrong with giving you the logical answer but no the code.
(also people bastards to keep out the riff-raff)

& is the address of operator, &array[index] is actually (array + index) where array is a base address (so &apples[10] = &apples + 10, basically). You are trying to fill 'array' with a user string using scanf, yet you pass the end of your arrays--you see the problem?

edit:
Just to let you know, with your current code user input is spilling over one or more of your variables into other variables (because you are passing the end of your arrays).

Code:

$ gcc -W -Wall -ansi -pedantic -O2 foo.c
foo.c: In function `main':
foo.c:32: warning: char format, different type arg (arg 2)
foo.c:65: warning: int format, pointer arg (arg 3)
foo.c:7: warning: unused variable `Client_ID_number'
foo.c:11: warning: unused variable `New_subscriber'
foo.c: At top level:
foo.c:4: warning: unused parameter 'argc'
foo.c:4: warning: unused parameter 'argv'
foo.c: In function `main':
foo.c:49: warning: statement with no effect
foo.c:53: warning: statement with no effect
foo.c:59: warning: statement with no effect
foo.c:63: warning: statement with no effect

echo what everyone else has said.
Almost every instance of your use of arrays is wrong.

- Storing beyond the end of the array
scanf ("%s", &Number_of_software_licences[3]);

- Treating an array of chars as an int
if ( Number_of_software_licences[3] <= 5 )

- Forgetting that a string has a \0, so the minumum length of an array is 2
char Support_service[1];