I would suggest creating at least one function, getPixel, to make your code more readable. Post this new code and i'll try to take a look.

Do you have the exact wording of the problem? You cannot turn an unordered list into an ordered one without sorting it.

A good beginning sort algorithm is the Bubble Sort (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubble_sort)

We can't correctly solve your problem without more information. Post the definitions of your variables and we'll see.

"We only give homework help to those who show effort (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/announcement118-2.html)"

My apologies, my advice was not very good. Your original solution is very close but with a few minor tweaks.

Your main should include this (note that N is no longer defined as a pointer and you...

What output do you get?

int main()
{
int *a, *N;
Input(a,&N);
Display(a,&N);
getch();
return 0;
}

Oh wow, I forgot about the second call myself. Jepthah: point taken.

"Being cute" was not my intention. I was thinking of efficiency at the time. And while I appreciate the suggestion, it doesn't help my immediate problem.

I hate to sound like a prick but... using fscanf is generally a bad idea. There are plenty of reasons, but a big one is that most people don't really understand what its doing. Therefore it usually...

A search through the WinAPI turned nothing like what you want. My guess is that those are things only XP knows and keeps them secret. I could be quite wrong though.

fgets (http://cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdio/fgets/) and strtok (http://cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstring/strtok/) would be good places to start. Do you know how many strings you will...

I'm getting an error (unhandled exception writing address so and so) trying to modify a string. It gets weirder though. Let me show what i've got:

--Main.c--
#include "stdafx.h"
#include...

If you already know how to use strtok, why did you use that in your topic title? Well anyway, I think you want something like this:

int r, c;
int arr[numRows][numCols];
while(/*there's another...

Lets just take a look at this code: ptr=n*(malloc(sizeof(n));
ptr=head;
scanf("%d",&ptr->data);
head=ptr->data;
ptr=ptr->next;

You don't need line 1 because you just set it to point to a space...

Just a tip: since you are reallocating new memory when you run out of space, you probably want to use realloc (http://cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdlib/realloc.html). This will keep all the...

Ark's approach is much neater and most likely works. Your solution is very hard to read; the looping approach makes more sense.

Purely for the sake of simplicity, I would go with this route (doesn't use a second set of variables):


int main( int argc, char *argv[] ){
int *numberlist, i, n, min, max ;

n = atoi(...

Are you trying to emulate a DOS environment using C? Post the relevant code you have already, what it is supposed to do, and what it is doing wrong.

Sorry, I should have posted the types I defined; REALIZATION is a pointer in itself, so in that aspect the program works. What is the benefit to clearing a block of memory before freeing it though?

Nevermind, I caught it. I didn't free pitches inside randomActualChord().

My program is getting hung up somewhere in the function evolveRealization and while it is stuck its memory usage is increasing by around 1MB per second! While it is building up generations, it was...

Well this isn't a terribly performance-intensive part of my program, and I have to submit the whole bloody thing by friday, so maybe i'll get to it another time, and post the results if anyone is...

Would that solution be more or less efficient than calling a function like this on the data before writing:

void swapEndianL(unsigned int *x)
{
*x = (*x>>24) |
((*x << 8) & 0x00FF0000) |
...

Is there any way to force fwrite() to write in big-endian format no matter what? I am trying to write a MIDI file and they are always big-endian. Converting every value I write to big endian...

I see, thank you.

I had forgotten about calloc for the longest time, but I was recently reminded of it. Now i'm curious, what would be the difference between malloc(numElems * elemSize); and calloc(numElems,...

For the purpose of adding a one dimensional array works well enough in representing a matrix. For more complicated operations though, it would likely be easier to define a matrix like int...

No, you don't pass in the filename; you pass an already opened file pointer (FILE *).

That's true. You don't seem to be getting the point here. A string is an array of chars. An array of strings (multiple names) must be an array of arrays of string. Therefore you have the two...

You can replace that with a call to rewind(infile) (http://cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdio/rewind.html).

You can't define variables in the for loop header, so you need to put int i; somewhere else.

char stu_name[10]; is defining just one string that can hold 9 characters. You should define it like char stu_names[10][NAME_LENGTH];. And no, you should never add system("pause");

That would be a great plan if you were trying to write bad-looking and terribly inflexible code. You can do this with a loop, however, which will let you find the maximum of any amount of numbers you...

Why, in any circumstance, would resurrecting a four year old thread to ask a vague question using bad grammar (forget english grammar, I mean C grammar. C doesn't have "commands") be a good idea?...

Think about array indices. To write them from beginning to end, you would start at 0 and go to arrayLength - 1. How might you do the opposite?

Take a look at the aspell (http://aspell.net/) dictionary.

Does this mean that you have one implementation already? Try posting it so we can see what it is you need to modify.

But it is an alternative to adding a 0 border around the main grid. To me, edge checking would make more sense.