Thread: Need help debugging this

@laserlight: I'm trying to initialize a set. In my main function, I initialized both set 1 and set 2.
@anduril: I can't implement the function the way you said I should because this is a homework where the header file is already given; meaning, I should use pointers with arrays. =/

Anyways, I think I have already solved that part. I'm now trying to put an add function to my program. However, it's also having some problems. Please care to check where I went wrong.

This is now my main:

Code:

#include<stdio.h>
#include "Set.h"

#define MAX 10

int main()
{
	int elements1[MAX];
	int elements2[MAX];
	int *cnt1 = 0;
	int *cnt2 = 0;
	int counter1 = 0;
	int counter2 = 0;
	int choice = 0;
	int item;
	
	initialize(elements1, cnt1);
	printf("Set 1 initialized.\n");
	initialize(elements2, cnt2);
	printf("Set 2 initialized.\n");
	printf("\nDisplaying set 1...\n");
	display(elements1, counter1);
	printf("\nDisplaying set 2...\n");
	display(elements1, counter2);
	printf("\n\nMENU:\n");
	printf("1.) Add element to Set 1\n");
	printf("2.) Add element to Set 2\n");
	printf("3.) End\n\n");

	while(counter1 < MAX || counter2 < MAX && choice != 3)
	{
		printf("? ");
		scanf("%d", &choice);
		switch(choice)
		{	
			case 1:
				if(counter1 < MAX)
				{
					printf("\nEnter element: ");
					scanf("%d", &item);
					add(elements1, item, cnt1);
					cnt1++;
					counter1++;
				}
				else printf("\nArray full! Cannot add another element!\n");
				break;
			
			case 2:
				if(counter2 < MAX)
				{
					printf("\nEnter element: ");
					scanf("%d", &item);
					add(elements2, item, cnt2);
					cnt2++;
					counter2++;
				}
				else printf("\nArray full! Cannot add another element!\n");
				break;
			
			default:
				printf("\nInvalid choice.\n");
				break;
		}
		
		printf("\nSet 1:\n");
		display(elements1, counter1);
		printf("\nSet 2:\n");
		display(elements2, counter2);
		printf("\n\n");
	}

	printf("\nCan no longer add another element to either sets.\n");

	return 0;
}

And this is the add function (which can only edit the first element of the array, btw)

Code:

void add(int s[],int elem,int *count)
{
	count = s;
	*count = elem;
}

And just for you to have an idea about how this program would run, here's the modified initialize function:

Code:

void initialize(int s[], int *count)
{	
	int i;
	for(i=0; i < MAX; i++)
	{
		count = &s[i];
		*count = 0;
	}
}