I am not sure if it is worth for a beginner to bother about.
But if you insist, there is an example: C library function - setvbuf() - Tutorialspoint
Type: Posts; User: thmm
I am not sure if it is worth for a beginner to bother about.
But if you insist, there is an example: C library function - setvbuf() - Tutorialspoint
As far as I see it seems ok, but I am not an expert.
I guess the op wants to run it only on his machine so this assumptions are justified.
Looks better now, but one problem remains.
if (file1 == NULL && file2 == NULL && file3 == NULL) {
Shouldn't the conditions be || since if one file can't be opened there is no point to continue.
book.category == "Software Engineering"
This doesn't not work. To compare strings you need to use strcmp.
Your compiler should warn you.
gcc -Wall -Wextra "binary.c" -std=c99 -o file_demo.exe...
Why not ? From a OO point a player has an inventory.
I would rather decouple the player from the inventory, the inventory doesn't need to know the player class.
If you have an abstract function in the base class you need a virtual constructor.
c++ - When to use virtual destructors? - Stack Overflow
I also would replace the dynamic array with a...
What is the problem?
Does it crash?
Does it allow more than 7 tries?
Doesn't it guess it at all?
One problem I see is that you set high to 100, but the user can enter sth. like 55.
I think you need to learn how to enable warnings in your code flags. Your code has quite a few errors.
clang -Wall -Wextra -Wshadow -Wpedantic -Werror -std=c99 -fsanitize=address,undefined -c...
Also posted here:
C Programming Linked List - C And C++ | Dream.In.Code
@laserlight,
I just wanted to show an alternative way to do certain things.
I don't claim that it is better.
Not needing inheritance is a just a nice side ffect.
I guess that not using virtual...
An alternative without virtual functions and pointers is to use std::variant and std::visit - since C++17.
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <variant>
class Vehicle
{
VS 2019 16.8.4 gives me this warning with /W4: warning C4189: 'i': local variable is initialized but not referenced
You probably need to enable Code Analysis on Build under Code Analysis in the...
That was my idea:
#include <stdio.h>#include <string.h>
void repeat(const char* input, char *output)
{
int n = 0;
char buffer[32] = {'\0'};
I don't think it has anything to do with the language, it has more to do about thinking clearly. Python would be easier to learn because you don't need manual memory management, it also has build-in...
@john.c
why do you mention books about C++ when he wants to learn C ?
I rather would do it like this:
#ifdef _MSC_VER
#define _CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS
#endif
#include <stdio.h>
#include <conio.h>
#include <string.h>
6356672 was the address of array1. If you want the actual number you have to use the subscript operator, like array1[0], array1[1]...
I would recommend that you get a (e)book. Just guessing how...
You need a format specifier in your printf.
printf("1+2= %d", int3);
You need to copy the values from arr1 to arr2 only if they are greater than threshold. There is no need to find the min.
Maybe sth. like this:
for (int i = 0; i < length; ++i) {
if...
You are right. Thanks for pointing it out.
Wouldn't it be possible to set the locale to a country that uses the comma as decimal separator and read the input as a flaot ?
When I ran the code in VS 2019 I got an exception at line 85
strcpy(A[index].name, temp.name);
when index was -307.
Have a look at this tutorial. It uses an int for the data but you could modify to use strings.
Given a linked list which is sorted, how will you insert in sorted way - GeeksforGeeks
Why not follow the KISS priciple?
#define NAME_LEN 100
char first_name[NAME_LEN];
scanf("%99s", first_name);