Do you actually want to remove the data or just free the memory? These aren't the same things if I recall correctly.
Type: Posts; User: noops
Do you actually want to remove the data or just free the memory? These aren't the same things if I recall correctly.
Don't use scanf, use fgets.
I don't understand what you need help with. Can you write a Hello World program? Do you know what a variable is? Do you know how to get input from the user? Do you understand how the math works?
I would start by programming something and then asking for help when you get stuck.
And you have to do operations on your matrix manually. So there is no method to say "add row 2 to row 3".
You will want to look up arrays and 2 dimensional arrays in C.
Have you taken the suggested steps to narrow down the problem?
I would do this with math:
If your number is 12321 how do you single out the first digit?
How do you single out the last digit?
After you have singled out the first and last digit and compared...
You said you had no idea where to start but it appears you at least know how to compile and run a basic program. That's good.
You also said you understand how to solve linear equations so that's...
That is sort of a loaded question and we have no idea where to start. Can you successfully write/compile/run a program that prints "Hello world!"?
If not, start with a C tutorial by searching the...
Here's the result (I just cut out the portion that looked meaningful):
/* C */
int a = 0,
b = 1,
x = 1,
z = 0;
if ((a == x) || (a == z) || (b == x) || (b == z))
a = 5;
Wouldn't that be for &&?
Thanks, I was actually trying to think of a sane case where you would rely on this behavior.
A three-way tie! You all get a cookie!
Does the compiler 'unroll' compound evaluation statements in a manner like so:
if ((a == x) || (a == z) || (b == x) || (b == z))
{
/* do stuff */...
In this example, will C skip evaluation of the other conditions should a==x?
As far as I am aware you need to compile it on a mac itself.
What is h_addr_list?
The only time I've done something like this in my short history with C is when I used void pointers like:
int n = 8;
void* data = &n;
void** ptr = &data;
printf("%d",...
Sounds like what you want to do is dynamically create/reference variable names.
But I am pretty sure that is impossible.
edit: or maybe you can with macros which I have little experience with
There is no reason why managing the primary keys yourself would be less safe. You should be handling all operations on your list using functions anyways. And thus your 'manual' becomes 'automatic'.
...
I don't see why this wouldn't work...
I use ( ) for the return statement because it resembles a function to me.
I don't use ( ) for case because case looks like a label to me.
Just a personal preference unless someone can explain...
I would also look into structures as that seems suited to what you are doing. It would let you do something like:
TestItem.Name
TestItem.ShieldCap
To reference values.
It's actually 'input' that it is complaining about.
gcc.gnu.org
How are you getting input?
If you are using getchar() in a while loop then you can use break to get out of the while loop if getchar() returns a 0.
while
{
/* stuff */
if(...
How about:
Take in a string from the user like: This IS juST A stRING! 12369 )(&*
Convert and print the string as:
- All upper case
- All lower case
- 1st letter of each word upper case
...
Shouldn't it be malloc(sizeof(uint8_t) * 56)?