Not surprisingly, but your program is doing what you told it to:


// Wait here for the user to enter a message
gets (msg);

while (msg != "q")
{
/* Write out message. */
...

No the problem is with python...you can't run python code without having python installed (or using the large python dll that has all of the python stuff in it.) The python code expects that all to...

I'm sorry, did you bother to read my post at all?


/* TAking input from user and storing it in ArrTemp array */

fgets(ArrTemp, ARR_TEMP_SIZE, stdin);

for(iLength=0; iLength<ARR_TEMP_SIZE;...

problems in fnAddDepartment():


fgets(ArrTemp, ARR_TEMP_SIZE, stdin);
for(iLength=0; iLength<ARR_TEMP_SIZE; iLength++)
{
ArrTemp[iLength]=Dept_Name[iLength];
}

The...

I thought of a way to write your program without using the '||' operator would be to double the ifs and have 2 sections for each.


if (m == 3 && d >= 21)
printf("\nYour star is ARIES");
if...

Actually, that code tag message was intended as a reply for yabuki

But if you're not posting your code with code tags, feel free to use them :)

I don't think I can be much more blatant.

When you type:

int main() {
printf("Hello, World\n");
return 0;
}

That's very pretty code, but it should have been posted using code tags.

When posting c code, please use c code tags

/* Your code here */


And logically, the if statements you have don't...

AND and OR are 2 similar but different constructs.

month = 3 && month == 4
Is an impossibility, it will NEVER happen

month == 3 || month == 4
happens for months 3 and 4

Rephrasing one of your if statements into english:

if (d>=21 && d<=19 && m==3 && m==4)

That reads: If the day of the month is both more than or equal to 21 and also less than or equal to 19...

Putting code in headers is generally bad form....if you include that same header in more than one file in a compilation unit you get duplicate symbols.

The original layout of the files should have...

So 'list' is an index into the virtual heap, and each entry in the virtual heap is a structure that has an elem (the value at that node) and a next (the index in the virtual heap for the entry with...

You will have to declare an array of characters to input into, you can't input directly into the enum.

The % format for an array of characters is %s

Then you will have to compare what they...

Welllll, you COULD enter CTRL-A to get Monday, CTRL-B for Tuesday... (but I wouldn't recommend it).

I like some form of menu in this case, something like:

What day of the week is it? (1-Sunday,...

somnathsarode if you are going to post code, especially in response to a thread, please use the appropriate code tags.

For this forum:

/* your code goes here */


Your response followed the...

Not to be picky, but #define NUMBERS is a pre-processor directive and doesn't get scope.

(But it should have been outside the function anyway.)

char cmd[3]; // 3 byte array [0] [1] [2]
memcpy(cmd,packets,3); // cmd contains 'MSG' (confirmed)
if (cmd == "MSG") // not working
// try memcmp(cmd, "MSG", 3) == 0
{
PA_OutputText(1, 1,...

or, you at least need another index for the characters you put into packets. When you switch to a new x index, you need to reset the output index to 0.


void split(char *original)
{
int x =...

At least part of the problem is in your last set of code...

The tempptr was null, so you allocated and initialized it, but tempptr was just a copy of the pointer from current[target[i]] you made...

I will comment however that users tend to like things to start at 1 rather than 0.

If I'm asking a user questions, it makes more sense to them to answer questions 1 - 10 rather than questions 0 -...