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Great! :D

gcc -o test.exe -c test.c

and then i call my program as: test

:)

no no... it doesnt print this sentence!!

cursor begins random blinking in the whole screen!

i tried to compile it with TinyC compiler! and it compiled very good! and program was running...

I just discover that this gcc compiler is doing strange things... i did something with enum constructor...and i found that programs begin doing strange things after compiling with gcc, i thought i...

Cooloorful, i appreciate ur attempts to help but i feel that u are in wrong direction.. LoadBmp and SaveText functions work good... problem is in something else...

i was just using stdio and stdlib. :)

i was aay few days... well... that kind of thing doesnt happen when i compile with tcc (Tiny C compiler)... so... any ideas (not please about the other code...it works fine)?

oh one more thing i discovered... when i removed fprinf statements from my code, the other printf statements worked ok...strange. Cooloorful i think i should also post a code of standard C library...

well...i was using Tiny C compiler, now i have installed Mingw with gcc 3.4.5

i have some program where i process images...and print some info.. program compiled fine...but it did not print...

Cooloorful, cuz its not what i need :)

i know about accessing the elements... i was just talking about a case where...for example:

char letter[14][12];

#define LT "Some constant which is has 14*12 elements"

now i have to fill...

hmm...by the way, i am working now on some image processing system..and there i am going to output strings in the image memory... well in other words before i tried to make things work like that:
...

i got the point..

so this is the safest method.. this way i just add two elements to the char array..which already contains 6 elements... So, the point is... its better to know how many elements...

Ok, could this be a solution to the problem?



char *str1 = "Foxbat";
char *str2;

strcpy(str2, "Fulcrum");

printf("str1 = %s\tstr2 = %s\n", str1, str2);

Take a look at this piece of code:



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

char *str1 = "Foxbat";
char *str2 = "Fulcrum";

i did it i know.. but it doesnt help

I decided to install this stuff, and i opened their page where they said how to do that, i downloaded the automated installer... it was fine... then during install it gave me this error:



File...

or maybe u could do something like this:



#define MACRO_SUCCESS 1
#define MACRO_FAILURE 0

#define check_error2(error) int flag; \
switch (error) \
{ \

Oh and here is the other one:



register int i,x;

scanf("%d",&i);

x=++i + ++i + ++i;

or for example this one:


int a=5 ,b,c=7;
printf("%d %d %d");


i thought output will be 7 garbage 5, and that is what my Tiny C compiler gave.

But the answer of question...

consider the following question on C programming:



void call(int,int,int);

void main(){

int a=10;

ah..yeah i know its wrong... i mean Stack/LIFO... true...queues are FIFO yeah! ;)

just was experimenting.. here is the code:




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

#define snapd(arg) printf(#arg " = %d\n", arg);
#define snapf(arg) printf(#arg " = %f\n", arg);

well thank you everyone for good discussion, so it looks to me that for a lot of experimenting and development tcc would be ok... but when i have to create final version of a program which will be...

Have anyone worked with it and felt that it is really much faster than gcc?