Almost Daily Contest Details

I've imposed some limits for myself:
1) Lines that are not variable declarations, #includes, function prototypes,
or definitions, will be if possible, 80 characters in width.
2) To make this the same for everyone trying it, I will output what is suggested:

Quote:

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Originally Posted by prog-bman

Heres one write a program that outputs Your name in the most amount of lines ;)

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:D
This way, everyone outputting Your name will all be using the same length item. Otherwise I could create an account with the longest name allowable, consisting of the character with the highest ascii value... ;)
3) I'll restrict (;)) my variable names to the length allowed for externally linked variables in C99. That is to say, 31 characters.
4) I will use only four spaces for indenting.
5) I'll use no unnecessary whitespace-only lines.
6) I'll assume the ascii character set.

Rather than just post the code itself, I wrote a program to make the program for me. Here is its source code:

Code:

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

void fpvar( FILE *fp, int c )
{
    char prefix[] = "ThisIsTheVariableForThe";
    char *suffix[] = { "Letter_", "OneSpace" };
    fprintf( fp, "%s%s", prefix, suffix[c==' '?1:0] );
    if( c != ' ' )
    {
        fprintf( fp, "%c", c );
    }
}

int main( void )
{
    int x,y,z;
    char letters[] = "Your name";
    char *lines[] =
    {
        "#include <stdio.h>\n",
        "int main( void )\n",
        "{\n",
        "    char ",
        "        ",
        "    ",
        "    return 0;\n",
        "}\n",
        0,
    };
    FILE *fp = fopen("yourn.c", "w" );

    if( !fp )
        return 0;

    for( x = 0; lines[x]; x++ )
    {
        fprintf( fp, "%s", lines[x] );
        if( x == 3 )
        {
            fpvar( fp, letters[0] );
            fputs( "=0,", fp );
            fpvar( fp, letters[1] );
            fputs( "=0,\n", fp );
        }
        if( x == 4 )
        {
            for( y = 0; y < 5; y+=2 )
            {
                fpvar( fp, letters[y+2] );
                fputs( "=0,", fp );
                fpvar( fp, letters[y+3] );
                fputs( "=0,\n", fp );
                fputs( lines[x], fp );
            }
            fpvar( fp, letters[y+2] );
            fputs( "=0;\n", fp );
        }
        if( x == 5 )
        {
            for( y = 0; letters[y]; y++ )
            {
                for( z = 0; z < letters[y]; z++ )
                {
                    fpvar( fp, letters[y] );
                    fputc( '=', fp );
                    fpvar( fp, letters[y] );
                    fputs( "+1;\n", fp );
                    fputs( lines[x], fp );
                }
                fputs( "putchar( ", fp );
                fpvar( fp, letters[y] );
                fputs( " );\n    ", fp );
            }
        }
    }

    fclose( fp );

    return 0;
}

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Because it's the shorter of the two. :D Compile and run this, and you'll get my answer, which weighs in at 899 lines, none of which are whitespace.

Once I had the idea of what to do, it was funner to write a program to write it for me, than it was to actually write the output myself. :)

[edit] Minor pedantic editing. [/edit]

Quzah.