case 3:
Printf("How much would you like to Withdraw?");
C is case sensitive. Printf should be all lowercase letters.
Type: Posts; User: samf
case 3:
Printf("How much would you like to Withdraw?");
C is case sensitive. Printf should be all lowercase letters.
You could also look into using
strcasecmp, strncasecmp - case-insensitive string comparisons
Depending on your version of Oracle, you can get the documentation from the Oracle web site.
These are for version Oracle 10
Pro*C/C++ Getting Started for Microsoft Windows (32-Bit)
Pro*C/C++...
Isn't this really a variation on Tower of Hanoi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Don't panic. You are so close! :)
You have to tackle this one problem at a time.
When you compile this you probably received a warning about too many arguments for format. You need to put a...
Just follow laserlight's advice:
You'll need a variable for each of the items laserlight detailed.
For example:
int oddNumberCount;
int evenNumberCount;
int totalEntered; /* total number...
in = fopen ("integars.dat", "r");
It would also be a good idea of getting into the habit of checking the return value when opening a file.
#include <string.h>
#include <errno.h>...
Are you sitting in class during a test asking us these questions?
For, While and Do While Loops in C - Cprogramming.com
What are expecting to see?
My guess is that route_discovery is causing a corruption of the value in route_size. You pass the address of the route_size variable which allows route_discovery to manipulate the value it points...
Try looking here...
Cprogramming.com Tutorial: If Statements
What is being evaluated as true is not the first part, but the second part.
if ( user_input[0] == 'A' || 'a' ) {
'a' will always be true, so when you say || 'a' you are always making a true...
That's because you are trying to do a string comparison on a character field. Try using single quotes, not double quotes. Also, user_input is a string array. Try using user_input[0] or...
I think because you only give three variables as bind parameters when you actually use 8 in your OPEN statement.
EXEC SQL OPEN TRM4_CUR USING :qrtDtebegin, :qrtDtelast, :dteRun;
In Pro*C,...
You may want to go over the syntax of the if command again to see why the semi-colons, as they are placed in this example, is not appropriate.
Cprogramming.com Tutorial: If Statements
Does your instructor mean for you to create a program that would take a file and send the output to stdout? Most programs that can accept stdin data can have its data piped into it via shell...
How are you running this in DOS? Are you submitting it from a Windows GUI IDE? Have you tried running it from a DOS command prompt independent from the IDE? Perhaps it is your IDE that is...
Remove the ';' (semi-colon) after the while
while( lives > 0);
should be
while( lives > 0)
It doesn't matter what you took previously. A first class in a new language does not usually begin with piping until you have mastered other basic concepts like conditions, looping, etc.
If you...
Piping after only two weeks of class? I find it hard to believe that a more advanced subject is being given so early in a course. Are you sure your instructor said to use piping in a 'C' program? ...
As jeffcobb stated previously, please ask these questions on a Linux/Shell forum.
This is an excellent one: Shell Programming and Scripting - The UNIX and Linux Forums
Salem is right. You may also want to add
#include <string.h>
I would also consider moving
printf("the age of emp1 is: %s\n", emp1.name);
printf("the age of emp1 is: %s\n", emp1.address);...
If you are really paranoid about such stuff, you can try snprintf. But calling snprintf is probably more expensive than calling the string copy functions.
int snprintf(char *restrict s, size_t...
Try this:
char mystrcat(char *, char *);
You don't know for sure what's causing the error unless you print the error message fopen is kicking out. Use perror or print errno in some fashion:
e.g.
if ( (fp_out = fopen("myfile.dat",...