Why haven't you just named the variables "guestNumber", "length", "isSmoker", "CreditCardNumber"?
That way your code will be self documenting.
If you don't want to do that, at least change...
Type: Posts; User: Click_here
Why haven't you just named the variables "guestNumber", "length", "isSmoker", "CreditCardNumber"?
That way your code will be self documenting.
If you don't want to do that, at least change...
Thanks Laserlight, I'll snip that section out of my reply as it might lead to confusion to anyone reading it
I'd suggest that you develop your code on the Linux system - It's a good lesson on portability issues with non-standard C language features :)
Changing these to work with negative numbers is very easy, just one little change
Look at this line here...
while (n > 0)
And then read out what it is doing
"Do the following while n is...
...(packetBuffer - '0');
Should be
...(packetBuffer[2] - '0');
Did you know that some people post their assignments on here and try to get other people to do all the work for them?
I'm sure that is not what your trying to do, so you'll need to ask things more...
You need to make and test each part of your code bit by bit. If something does not work, you can fix it in isolation.
If you have a question about any stage you'll need to say what you tried,...
1) Declare a char array
2) Using the function "sprintf", put the float into a string format and in the char array
3) Print the char array to the screen
Here is a quick overview of sprintf and...
This should not be a problem on an Arduino, as it is not purely C: It implements parts of C++.
What code are you trying to run?
What error codes are you getting?
Functions in C - Cprogramming.com
Enjoy :)
Have a look at the "GetConsoleInput" function here - Example C Program: Deriving a Session Key from a Password - Win32 apps | Microsoft Docs
This is what I got when I tried to build it...
||=== Build: Debug in AlgorithmTest (compiler: GNU GCC Compiler) ===|
D:\Programming\AlgorithmTest\main.c||In function 'main':|...
*Like*
If it's my meme collection you are after, you can go away :P
lmao!
Good point - I didn't think of that
My OS does not clear the memory before allocating it, so here is the output from when I ran it (in case you are in the same boat as Salem)
malloc: 0x41...
Learn by doing :)
int main(void)
{
int i, setSize = 10;
char *apple;
Instead of studying the exact implications of doing something incorrectly, my advice would be to focus your energy into ways to avoid doing it in the first place.
Assigning a literal too large to...
Yes.
This is a basic bit test.
// A few simple bit tasks for u-controllers...
// Test bit
(1<<bit) & x
Have a look at
#include <errno.h>
You can also use a custom typedef to handle error - I like this because it allows me to slowly "throw" the error back to a function that could do something...
There is an example of fgets here - Why it's bad to use feof() to control a loop - Cprogramming.com
It means that when your user opens your program the memory is not allocated yet.
Another way of looking at it is a work project and getting funding for it (where the money represents memory in...
char *filename = malloc(sizeof(name));
How big do you thing sizeof(name) is going to be? Remember that "name" is not an array in that function, it is a pointer to a char.
Try running this...
What makes you think that?
No one has asked this, but what are you intending to program? What environment are you targetting? Did you have a design pattern in mind?
Have you seen "Patterns in C" by Adam Petersen?
And no, I've never had the desire to use C++.
I have 2 things that I code:
1) Small 8-bit microcontrollers that have no OS (bare metal...