Search:

hooray...!:cool:

well, it also works with double.


inline double fmax(double a, double b)
{
const double result[2] = { a, b };

return result[static_cast<unsigned int>(result[0] <...

guilty as charged. :D

do I have to do this:


inline int fmax(int a, int b)
{
const int result[2] = { a, b };

return result[static_cast<unsigned int>(result[0] < result[1])];
}

I probably saw this somewhere, but can't remember where and when.:D


inline int fmax(int a, int b)
{
const int result[2] = { a, b };

return result[result[0] < result[1]];
}

hmm...you probably could combine that (command line args) with this

you could start from here.

#include <stdio.h>

int main (void)
{
printf("\b");

return(0);
}

well, that was easy...:D

well, sometimes some people like to do things their own way, hence the function pointer :D

if I'm not mistaken, that's a pointer to a function that takes a pointer to type void as a parameter and returns nothing (void).

u r welcome :)

sprintf won't print anything, it stores the result in a buffer

well you could use a temporary array of chars to store the intermediate result, do some string dump, and push the final result to the stack.

sprintf probably could do the trick

EDIT: oops!

ah...okay :D

dear OP,
if you want to get a positive result (instead of negative), then you should do this (just like what ssharish2005 did)


int total = 25 * 50 - 100;

total = 100 - 25 * 50

and the answer will be -1150. what's wrong with that?


total = 100 - 25 * 50

total = 100 - 1250

total = -1150

pick one, please.
um...I suggest you should really get started.

how about a combination of strcspn & strtol?

hmm...yes, it should be int main (void)

3000 lines of code get posted in a forum? that'd be a world record, LOL.

I think the OP said that he/she is going to be back anytime soon, let's hope not for asking some more useless questions :)

ptrMC=&myCars[3];

I think it should be


ptrMC = myCars;


and

hmm...are you planning to participate in some kind of obfuscated programming contest?

Thanks to everyone for the explanation :)



sorry, I should have done some searching first :)

does EXIT_SUCCESS always expand to 0 on all system/OS ?

if main should return 0, why there exist EXIT_SUCCESS?

do I have to do this :

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

int main (void)
{
/* blablabla... */