Please help I suck at programing I probably have a brace wrong!

**Svetlin61** · 03-19-2011

Code:

[#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

struct node_t {
    int data;
    struct node_t* next;
};

struct node_t* node_init(int data) {
    struct node_t* res=malloc(sizeof(struct node_t));\
    res->data=data;
    res->next=0;
    return res;
}

void nod_free(struct node_t* node){
    free(node);
}

struct stack_t {
    struct node_t* top;
};

struct stack_t* stack_init() {
    struct stack_t* res=malloc(sizeof(struct stack_t));
    res->top=0;
    return res;
}
int stack_is_empty(struct stack_t* st) {
    return st->top==0;
}

void stack_push(struct stack_t* st,int data) {
    struct node_t* n=node_init(data);
    n->next=st->top;
    st->top=n;

int main() {
    struct stack_t* stack_init();
printf("stack is empty?=%d\n", stack_is_empty(st));
    stack_push(st,10);
    stack_push(st,20);
printf("stack is empty?=%d\n", stack_is_empty(st));


    return 0;
}

**stahta01** · 03-19-2011

Originally Posted by Svetlin61

Code:

[#include <stdio.h>

    struct node_t* res=malloc(sizeof(struct node_t));\
   

void stack_push(struct stack_t* st,int data) {
    struct node_t* n=node_init(data);
    n->next=st->top;
    st->top=n;
Missing Brace

Tim S.

**grumpy** · 03-19-2011

The is an opening square bracket at the first character.

The backslash in node_init() is not needed.

There is no closing brace on your stack_push() function.

If you had applied a little effort, you could have worked it out yourself from the output of your compiler. Tthe only thing to remember is that, if you get an error message, you may need to scroll UP to find the cause. Difficulty level: about 0.5 out of 10.

**Svetlin61** · 03-20-2011

Did any of you run the program??? The error it gives me is : filename.c:47: error: expected declaration or statement at end of input. And since I suck at this I don't know what that means.
After fixing what you said its the same freaking error ,please help.Oh and there weren't any of the mistakes you said before.I mean that those weren't really mistakes check the whole program. And please run it.

**quzah** · 03-20-2011

Originally Posted by Svetlin61

Did any of you run the program???

You can't run it, it doesn't compile.

Originally Posted by Svetlin61

After fixing what you said its the same freaking error ,please help

So post your new code, and your errors and highlight the section it's talking about.

Originally Posted by Svetlin61

Oh and there weren't any of the mistakes you said before. I mean that those weren't really mistakes

Yes they were. We don't just randomly point at your code and try to trick you into thinking something is an error when it isn't.

Originally Posted by Svetlin61

check the whole program. And please run it.

You can't run it, it doesn't compile.

Quzah.

**grumpy** · 03-20-2011

Not interested in running or even compiling your program. If there are errors, it is your job to interpret the error messages and then to find them. The most you get here is some advice and hints on where to look - not actually doing the work that you need to do.

If you suck, you need to apply effort to remedy that, rather than expecting others to do your work for you. Otherwise, you will continue to suck.

**Svetlin61** · 03-20-2011

Now I really don't mean to be rude I just can't find my mistake. Its the same error since the very beginning and its not changing with any of the stuff you tell me.

Code:

 #include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

struct node_t {
    int data;
    struct node_t* next;
};

struct node_t* node_init(int data) {
    struct node_t* res=malloc(sizeof(struct node_t));\
    res->data=data;
    res->next=0;
    return res;
}

void nod_free(struct node_t* node){
    free(node);
}

struct stack_t {
    struct node_t* top;
};

struct stack_t* stack_init() {
    struct stack_t* res=malloc(sizeof(struct stack_t));
    res->top=0;
    return res;
}
int stack_is_empty(struct stack_t* st) {
    return st->top==0;
}

void stack_push(struct stack_t* st,int data) {
    struct node_t* n=node_init(data);
    n->next=st->top;
    st->top=n;
}
int main() {
    struct stack_t* stack_init();
printf("stack is empty?=%d\n", stack_is_empty(st));
    stack_push(st,10);
    stack_push(st,20);
printf("stack is empty?=%d\n", stack_is_empty(st));

    return 0;
}

args.c:47: error: expected declaration or statement at end of input

**quzah** · 03-20-2011

It doesn't give that error. It gives an error because you don't have anything called 'st' prior to you using it in main. So you tell us to run your code but you aren't even running it.

Quzah.

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Please help I suck at programing I probably have a brace wrong!

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