Reversing strings using strtok()

What i gotta do:

Write a program that inputs a line of text, tokenizes the line with the strtok() function and outputs the tokens in reverse order. For example the input string: "The quick brown fox jumps over the dog" would be output as: "dog the over jumps fox brown quick The".

Test your solution with the following test data:

This is, the test data for the program

The output should be:

program
the
for
data
test
the
is
This


Code so far:

Code:

---

int main()
{
        char s1[80];
        char *tokenptr;
        char seps[] = " ,\t\n';
        char *tokenarray[80];
        int i = 0:

        printf("Input the string you want tokenized: \n\n");
        gets(s1);

        printf("\nThe tokens in reverse order are: \n\n");
        tokenptr = strtok(s1, seps);

        while(tokenptr != null){
                tokenarray[i++] = s1;
                printf("%s\n", tokenptr);
                tokenptr = strtok(null,seps);
        }

        return 0;
}

---

it works but i need it to be in reverse order

my output looks like:
This
is,
the
test
data
for
the
program


need it to be:

program
the
for
data
test
the
is
This

Any suggestions?

Well, They're being outputted in the right order aren't they? So, you need to output them in reverse order. There are a few ways to do this. A simple one would be to create an array of tokenptr's, each one pointing to a different token of the string. Then just cycle through the tokenptr array, in reverse, printing each time. You'd merely need to add a counter to keep track of how many tokes there are. That way, you know which member of the tokenptr array to start on when you cycle through in reverse.

Also, I noticed you are using "null" quite a lot. I don't know where you picked that up, but I have never seen "null" used before. Only NULL. I can assume, since things SEEM to be working correctly, that null is accepted by your compiler. But null is not a part of standard C and you should always use NULL. Unless your professor forces you to, in which case, just humor him until you pass. ;)

well a no go ...need some help

remember how many splitted string there were and put every pointer returned by strtok in an array.
Then after all strtok's are done loop from count to zero and output all the strings in the array.

> gets(s1);
*sharp intake of breath* - read the FAQ

got er thx....