Search:

Actually, the area was probably initialized to nulls by the OS or the OS's loader. Then the stack was used by the c-program starter module which was linked into your (every) program by the compiler,...

The reason you had trouble - and any compiler would - is that you started the comment with /* so the compiler never knew you then started a string with " and didn't want the */ in your string...

But on the other hand, with simple algebra, your problem simplifies to rate * (1+rate), so why bother?

In this case, he wants to read strings, store them, and then print them in reversed order, or read the whole file into a buffer, change all the newlines to nul chars, then scan from the back of the...

That incrementing a void* pointer should properly do nothing or anything since the length of a unit is undefined? How big is nothingness? How full - or empty - is the location pointed to by a...

The above should be enough, but if this is really bad and hard to find you can set up a queue to store malloced addresses, have "safemalloc" put address in the queue, have "safefree" remove it, and...

Your change would reference a position outside the array, so it's indeterminate, may even crash the program.

No. You could use a pointer in moving the contents of an array, but the array would...

And in general, you should be aware that you are queueing pointers, not things, so be sure the things continue to exist as long as they are pointed to by the address in the queue.

Generally, if...

You haven't shown how List is defined, but apparently its something like:


typedef struct {
...
int count;
char[99] list; /* or some other arbitrary length */
...
}...

The struct definition contains one position - that accounts for the nul later. And only one free is required because it is all one continguous unit. It acts as a variable length struct.

Just...

How about:


temp_totalprice1 = temp_totalprice1 * temp_quantitysold1;

and of course it doesn't assign the int price to temp_totalprice - you have it assigning to temp_totalprice1

But the whole thing can be done by:


typedef struct {
char msg[1];
}

int main ( int argc, char **argv )
{
mystruct* a;

You must have copied it wrong, or its bad code. There is an unmatched "]" in there.
Without that it would compare 2 addresses (usually a meaningless action unless in the same array). Try again.

And to simulate "expect", you will need at least two threads, a reader and a writer, maybe more. This is a bit of a rough project for a first shot at C.

So what does and/or doesn't happen? How are you trying to run them?

To start over, you can't allocate space usefully until you know how much spoace you want to allocate. This means that you can't just allocate at compile time unless you at least know a safe maximum....

/bin is a common place to store programs - usually without a .bin extension. If it has a .bin extension it's probably just binary data tagged to tell you not to treat it as text. Any file can...

Sorry. Mistake. Put the Jr,Sr,III,Esq,etc after the middle initial or name as part of that unit.

Minor field is sorted first, then the major using a sort method that maintains order - or convert...

Names are normally sorted by sorting the last name (w/ Jr, Sr, III, etc) major, left justifed, and any other (first, middle or initial) asa secord unit, left justified minor.

Alpha is always...

A couple things to get started (from a quick read-thru). You close by a function and directly - pick one method and stick to it. "SearchBySupplier doesn't close the file unless it succeeds - but...

One problem: The file is opened twice against the same File ptr if it already exists.
The test only ran against "no existing file".

To correct: move the second readmode open inside the (!file)...

Your real problem is that you are trying to use data in statbuf (which you have declared)
to select out directories without ever filling the buffer with any data (use fstat)!

After the (an arbitrary) program runs for a while, there will be many chunks allocated and given back and they will be in abitrary order as far as their next assignment is concerned. Then you cannot...

Dead eternity's code looks good, it just isn't part of your program yet. You need to be sure all the variables are named the way you want them and have all been declared. Yes, of course, it's...

Also, you tried to use minfee before you assigned it a value (never did), and didn't use it when you needed the minimum only (hard coded 2.00 instead), and finally you forgot that 2.00 + (21 * 0.50)...