1. Construct two matrices.
2. Declare two 1-D arrays called rowAdd and colAdd to hold the values you obtain when you add the row and column elements respectively.
3. Once you find the sum of all...

That doesn't make much sense. What you said(IF you said what I think you said) can be achieved more conveniently using a loop.

Hooray for the internet (http://letmegooglethatforyou.com/?q=merge+sort+in+c)

Use int main(), indent your code, use switch cases and a while loop instead of goto and if cases.

Your post gave me an adrenaline rush. Honestly!:icon_eek:

There are quite a lot of mistakes in your program (still!). So instead of pointing out each and every of them, I just whipped up my own code and have offered explanations through comments.
...

>>Take a C course in some center in your city. WILL help you out...
I think a C course is a waste of time(even when you've got some to spare). I've learned more from the Internet and Daniweb than I...

I gave you 3 points on which to work on. You didn't bother to make any corrections in your next post or even ask questions about what I had suggested. There are a lot of other fundamental syntax...

You gotta use code tags for people to consider answering to your post.
Here's the syntax:


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your code here
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You can also look up RSA (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA) or DES (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Encryption_Standard) if you are dealing with delicate data. But they are both quite complicated...

The if statement is wrong. It should be:

if (pow > 1)
{
full = num * full;
return (power(num, --pow, full)); //You've already multiplied once. Don't do it again.
}

Also, your code...

As mentioned before, it makes more sense to make sure that the list is in order while inserting than to apply a sorting algorithm later.

You can try this:

liste_t* Insert (liste_t *listptr, int...

That's wrong. You're allocating memory for only one character. Should be dd[2].


This statement adds the ASCII values of '2' and '3'. So your result will be 50(ASCII value of 2) + 51(ASCII value...

Use of goto is frowned upon. The only place where it's usage is justified is when you're in a nest of loops and wanna come out of it with the least amount of hassle. As Salem has already suggested,...

I guess that was a li'l too much information, but he wasn't just asking about the labeling(I thought it would be too obvious a thing to ask). I assumed he was talking about array subscripts. Oh...

Does that ever actually happen? I thought arrays are always assigned contiguous blocks of memory.

You can use the reference (http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cassert/assert.html) if you aren't sure of how the assert function works. I think in your program, you've to "assert" that the...

What's glblclrtab pointing to? It'll have a NULL value or a garbage value which is causing segmentation fault. After you make it point to a character array, you can use *(glblclrtab+i)= (char) i1; or...

You could actually do it by declaring one extra row and column for each matrix that you declare. Then you can make the first row and the first column redundant, then do all the operations on the rest...

What way did I suggest? If you're talking about starting from row 1 by using the for loop I've "suggested", then you're obviously gonna land in trouble since you're skipping the data in row 0(which...

And you can start a row from 1 just by replacing for (r = 0; r < rows; r++) with for (r = 1; r < rows; r++), but you shouldn't do it(
unless you really know what y-ou're doing) since arrays'...

It was already explained to you by Ancient Dragon in your previous thread. (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/post759666-2.html)

The same program works fine in my compiler (code::blocks using GCC). It prints the line "Sum of all elements = %d" too.

struct sale Weekly_Sale[13];
What you're doing here is creating a user-defined variable called Weekly_Sale of type 'struct sale'. It's logically similar to creating arrays of defined types and you...

You're missing a semi-colon after defining the struct.

Should be:
struct names{ // definitions
-----
----
----
};

Firstly, your indentation is pretty bad. I lost the flow at the middle of the code.

Secondly, use int main().

I think this is wrong:
if (cMenu = 1); // statment for if cMenu is true

You are...

Use code tags and indent your code properly.

Small correction: The variable 'm' doesn't hold the value of the smallest element, but it holds the index of the smallest element in the array.

The algorithm in use is selection sort (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selection_sort)[wikipedia.org]. It's one of the simplest sorting techniques.

It's algorithm is:
1. Find the smallest element...

Read the reply for your previous post and stop trolling around.

Daniweb isn't a program spewing machine that you can command.

C language was developed by Dennis Ritchie, but I'm not sure if he's officially recognized as the 'Father of C language'. That said, don't post a thread as if you are at a gun-point. All those...

After 8 posts, the community expects you to know how to use code tags. Click here (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread93280.html)

If you're reading from a text file, you can use fscanf() to read in the numbers. And it's not necessary to prefix the numbers with a 0x, although for convenience's sake, you can.

Ex: Let's say...

Use code tags for your code

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Your code here
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I (and probably others too) don't fully understand your problem. How can the following be "working fine" for you?
char * hex = (..dynamically allocated memory with malloc..);

And you haven't...

Here's a useful link (http://www.java2s.com/Code/C/Development/Howtochecktheperformancedifftime.htm)

This is wrong:
for(i = 0; i < n; i++){
for(j = 0; j < n; j++) printf(" %d", MatrixMult( a, b, c, &n ));
printf("\n");
}

You can't return arrays since they are always passed by...

Better use fscanf() to read integers. If you use fgetc(), you'll be reading the ascii values of the integers and not their actual values. Also every digit will be treated as a character. How will you...

That's quite a complex piece of code you got there. Since I'm still a beginner it took me quite a while to understand it's logic. I'm just surprised that you could come up with that logic and not be...