Nope, itoa is not only non-standard but it doesn't convert a #define into a string.
Try using stringification.
Type: Posts; User: memcpy
Nope, itoa is not only non-standard but it doesn't convert a #define into a string.
Try using stringification.
If you're going to try and get someone to do this (presumably for free?) for you, you shouldn't attack them with a giant wall of text. Break it up and/or add a TL;DR at the end.
The OP is obviously talking about a sandbox game (e.g. Minecraft/Gmod) and not talking about computer security. Don't post useless definitions.
Am I missing something or is this:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
int main (void)
{
char input[128];
> This is the assembly instruction flow for the given program. You can see the execution flow.
That's the assembly output for your compiler. Undefined Behavior can produce different results...
Look at the comments and fix:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
int main(void) {
const int TOTAL_TILES = 98; /* change this to a #define */
Since you're having trouble with this, here's some "pseudo"code that might work:
for (i = 0; i < 15; i++) {
xind = rand() % ROWS;
yind = rand() % COLUMNS;
if...
scanf("%i", &grade);
grade = getchar();
if ( grade >= 90){
/* etc.. */
You're overwriting the actual grade with a newline character every time. Instead, use:
> First, what do you mean
Your indentation/formatting on the forum is terrible. There's a button that removes all preexisting formatting when you post.
> Do you recommend I use cin ques,...
You should be using #defines instead of const ints for constant values
Your indentation and formatting are terrible.
Don't use system("pause") because it's not portable.
If you want an array of...
> That hurts.If i was the compiler i guess i would cry.
hahahaha xD
But you should seriously check out this link.
This is good advice, but remember, it doesn't have to be the same thing every time. Sometimes taking breaks from projects is very helpful when you're trying to solve bugs or add code.
...
"rightTriAbscissa" isn't a pointer, it should be:
int *leftTriAbscissa, *rightTriAbscissa;
If you're trying to complete a program and don't understand, another thing you could try is to search for other peoples' code that does the same thing. You can then modify/study that code to learn...
There's no need to have five different arrays with (at least) five different elements just to store one value in each array. And, checking these arrays can be problematic:
/* let's say that x1...
Can't you just check the IPs...?
Can you use write()/send() to STDOUT_FILENO?
That's not a replacement for gets(). Did you read the code before you c/p'd?
You should use
char buffer[100];
fgets(buffer, 100, stdin);
It works when you put brackets on the if/else:
if (x == 0) {
assert(x<100);
} else {
printf("No assert call\n");
}
You know this is a C programming board:
and yet you've still posted Java:
Your parentheses are wrong, it should be:
((abcptr)a)->y
Also, you should avoid using globals and using typedefs to disguise pointers needlessly.
You should use a "greedy" algorithm.
You should run your program through a memory detector such as Valgrind and input several different ISBNs, because this loop:
for(i = 0; i < th2; i++)
sum = sum + isbn[i]*(i+1);
...
int main()
{
file_stream_declaration();
char[15] characters_written = "characters";
fputs(characters_written, fopen);
return 0;
file_stream_declaration()
You could probably do this with a counting sort as expressed by this "pseudo"code:
for (i = 0; i < len; i++)
if (string[i] == '0')
num_0++;
for (i = 0; i < num_0; i++)
...