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Awesome, cheers anon

Thanks Mats,

I decided to go with adding the two together in a struct and returning that. However i am now struggling with the memory allocation of the struct i have created


typedef struct...

Hi there,

I was just wondering if it was possible to return two structs of the same type from a function.

i.e. if the case was struct ingedients, something like:

return cake, biscuit;
...

Hey hey,

I'm wanting to create an ADT that is an array (52 in size) of another ADT structure. The other ADT structure is a card and the array i am trying to create is the deck of cards. However...

Crazy, all those errors were attributed to the wrongly initialized array.

Cheers Quzah

-Nick

TextBuffer is meant to be a global array that i can change from all the functions i write. I have written it up the same way as with other globals but this time i got errors.

Hi

thanks for the reply

I'm not at my the computer with the code on it right now so i can't test my guess.

I assume the problem is solved by passing the pointer *c instead of the char itself...

I was trying to write myself a little c file to test scroll_str function. The setup for this one is basically the same as all the others i used in testing my code but this one gives a heap off...

From the code below i get the following warning message from the display_char function.

warning: passing arg 1 of 'valid char' makes pointer to integer without a cast


void display_char(char...

*sigh* it is always a stupid mistake. Thanks a lot for your help.

-Nick

Hi,

I have been trying to get my head around arrays, though i understood it but have tripped over again with multidimensional arrays.


int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{

int...

Noted

Cheers,
-Nick

Thanks for your help guys.

I wrote out a quick program to test your advise before I attempted to implement it in my program.


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

void func1();
int...

Cool, so the return statement in local_function2 would be...


return array;

would this direct the "filled in" array back to local_function1?

Thanks again Salem,
-Nick

Hey all,

I am having trouble with getting an array from a local function, for a local function. So i have....


int main(int argc, char *argv)
{ code }

int local_function1()
{ ...

Wicked Awesome

Thanks, i had changed those for because it got rid of a segmentation fault a while back but forgot to right things again.

Cheers Salem,
-Nick

I use the GNOME Terminal 2.7.3 in a Linux system and compile using the command line gcc play.c -Wall -o play

thanks to everyone for their input so far

-Nick

Thanks for your reply.

Ok, that was a poorly thought out example. Maybe that isn't the problem.

I tried to make an example because it'd take ages to explain what the entire purpose of this code...

Hey Hey,


int i;
int number[100];
int placeHolder = 0;
for(i = 0; i < 10; i++)
{
number[placeHolder] = i;
placeHolder++;

Yay for Quzah :D

Cheers man,
-Nick

Thanks, that was just what i was looking for. However i have now run into an all new problem that I am having trouble dealing with.


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

/* Prototypes of...

Hi fellow programmers ;)

I have been trying to figure out how to use the argc and argv data. I have a main function that looks like


int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
int num_roads =...

Ok i get it now, have tested what the FAQ say on some really short code i made. Its the code that i was playing with (listed above) that is somehow wrong.

-Nick

sigh, ok i still dont get it. This is a function to find the range of values in an array of integers...it is someone elses code that i am using to teach myself about arrays.


#include <stdio.h>...

Cheers Quzah :D

Had trouble searching up the problem with my limited knowledge of terminology.

-Nick