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Here is a crazy idea that seems to have caught on in this day and age:
Google

Very simply, you need to reinitialise the variables high_score and low_score at the start of every quiz. Thus, you should have:


low_score = 11;
high_score = -1;


directly underneath where...

Mak,

There are a couple of reasons. A good read is available at
http://home.att.net/~jackklein/ctips01.html#int_main

The following local FAQ version also provides some points:...

Mak,

You should make the mentioned changed to your code.

In addition, use main in the following manner:


int main() {
/* code here */

R.Stiltskin,

Firstly, instead of
scanf("%s",&oldstr); it should read
scanf("%s", oldstr);

Next, there is no need to continually set newstr[4] to '\0', this only needs to be done once at...

Can I suggest a number of changes?



#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
float temp;
int counter = 0;
float max;

You didn't actually specify that the individual numbers have to be positive hence there could be an infinite number of solutions:

eg. Given a single valid solution:
K = p + q + r, then it holds...

Absolutely. Sorry if I appeared to be bagging you out, it certainly wasn't my intention.

As for isspace, it is in <ctype.h> and will return a non-zero value for any non-space character (0x09 -...

Ahh....What is the purpose of deleting the previous space and then printing a new one?

The code given in K&R2 is, after detecting a space, print it, and then ignore any following spaces (which is...

JamesM,

Since you are using a structure, rather than define teamname in the structure as char *teamname, instead make it char teamname[n], where n is an adequate size to store the largest team...

When you use scanf (and any variants - fscanf, sscanf) for reading into variables, the result of any conversion is stored directly at the memory address given for that variable. Thus, if data (such...

Yep. Nothing special going on here.

Should be:


int otherfunction(struct test *);

Example code:



#include <stdio.h>

int getValue(int, int, int *args[]);

int main() {
int *Nn[2];

Doh! Just shows, you shouldn't post after a hard night of drinking

Apologies for the incorrect information Gav D.

Say we have an array of pointers: Let's take the example of an array of character pointers:



char getValue(int i, int j, char *args[]) {
return args[i - 1][j - 1];
}


This seems too...

No.
The most common reason for passing a pointer to a structure rather than the structure itself for a function call is to conserve space on the stack.

EDIT: POSTED TOO EARLY ACCIDENTALLY

Firstly, it is probably best to keep the structure definition outside of main then create the declaration in main.



/* structure definition */
struct...

A quick search produced this page, which I think is what you were after:

http://cboard.cprogramming.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=42094&highlight=string+function+call

Cheers,
Z.

Here is a good page that answers all your questions:

http://www.purdue.edu/PUCC/Short-Courses/c.files/p_00200.html

Cheers,
Z.

Read the above.

Don't worry. Just checked Comp.Lang.C FAQ and found this:



The more you know!

I remember reading somewhere once that assigning one structure to another of the same type is not guaranteed to copy the values of each of the members to the other and is compiler specific.

Can...

Yes. In that section I was linking each of the elements of the linked list together.

Salem is of course correct in asserting that my approach is a very poor way of forming a linked list and in...

I'm not sure exactly what you were after, but here is the very quick correction I whipped up.



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

/*Structure declaration*/
struct employee {
char...