Then you broke laserlight's code. If you run it, exactly as written, you will actually get 1000.
Then you broke laserlight's code. If you run it, exactly as written, you will actually get 1000.
I get 1000 when I run the program whose source code I showed. If you get the leading zeroes, it implies that you are not running my most recent example.Originally Posted by transgalactic2
More importantly, you need to understand what the code commented by "Find the first non-zero." and "Print the significant digits." does.
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i fixed it
why when i put
Code:int digits[50]={9, 1, 100}; it gives me 10019 ??
i changed your code to
Code:/* Find the first non-zero. */ for (i = NUM_DIGITS - 1; i > 0 && digits[i] == 0; --i); temp4=i; /* Print the significant digits. */ for (i=49; i >= 0; --i) { if (temp4>=i){ printf("%d", digits[i]); } } putchar('\n');
What output did you expect?
What do you hope to achieve by making such a change?
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i expect
900 +10 +100
1010
??
Since the first 9 means 9 and not 900 that seems like a rather silly expectation.
This is frustrating. It looks like you cannot decide how you really want to interpret the array.
At this point I would like to ask what exactly are you trying to do. What is the point of this whole exercise?
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10^2 10^1 10^0 etc..
That is too vague.
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Yes. And since you start at the right......................
