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Have you compiled it with all the compiler warnings on?

The '- Wall' option if using GCC

I always thought it was a slightly truncated UDP packet.

Just in case you are still interested, or somebody else stumbles over this thread, here is source code that sends data to the host "hamster-nuc" on port 1234. The comments should be enough to know...

Usual use binary AND or OR operators.

C does have bit fields, but they are not used much.

What's the question? What do you want to do.

Yes.

I would do it another way... get the input into an int variable, and then only malloc and add the node when it is != 0.



void take(node **list_end)
{
while(1) {
int a;
...

Looking good!

Do you really want to add the zero to the list?

Ok... let's see.

Good points.

It compiles without errors.

Bad points - just about everything else.

So let's start with the printfrom() function.

Oh, and if you call malloc() to allocate something, you should also be calling free() to release the memory back to the system.

There is a bigger logical problem - what does an empty list look like?

The pattern followed seems a little bit off.

I would expect to only allocate a new node when you have a non-zero number.

But for deleting, you have three cases.

1. The item is the head of...

Code with my analysis



// Where is "#include <stdio.h>"???


int main()
{
// Let the compiler work out the size of the storage required

And also, what is the value of 'k' in the topmost for loop?

Oh and in the nested for loop the expression for when to keep looping seems wrong.

It will stop when the element in w is zero.

Sizeof() gives the size of the array, not the size of the initialized items.

So you are tooping to 1000.

Simple implementation... (sorry for typos on phone)



x = 0;
while ( x < input_len - 8 - prefix_len)
{
If prefix seen at position x
{
Grab 8 bits starting from x+prefix_len to...

Would it also be correct to say.. .

You are looking for sequences, 'ppppddddddd' , where 'p' is the known prefix (that in this case has a length of four) , and 'd' is 8 data values that needs to...

In this loop:


while (huffTable[*leftIndex].PA != -1 || huffTable[*leftIndex].weight == 0) {
(*leftIndex)++;
}


There is nothing to ensure that *leftIndex does not exceed the size...

Line 19. You most likely want



(*leftIndex)++;


Likewise on line 34:

Your code won't compile for me.



gcc -o main main.c -Wall -pedantic -lm
main.c: In function ‘find2Lowest’:
main.c:19:5: warning: value computed is not used [-Wunused-value]
...

Just to prove the power of code reviews :D



stStruct **allocMyArray(size_t dimense)
{
stStruct **myArray = malloc(sizeof(myArray[0]) * dimense);
if (!myArray) {
return NULL;...

It does:



$ ./main
enter the size of array (row) & (column) : 2 2
enter the number : 1 2 3 4
1 2
3 4
$

Must be in a very good mood today. Here's a gift:


#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

int formato(char *buffer, size_t maxlen){ // to validate the eBook format
if(maxlen < 7) {
...

So your while loop will never exit because you are testing against 0, not 0.2499999999....