Let's see...
No CODE tags, even thought there are at least 6 places they are explained, and 3 of them on the main page alone.
No explanation about why code was posted
I guess all there is to say...

Look into the modulus (%) operator.

weird is not an approved IT term. Be specific. Give details. What is the first question your mechanic would ask if you told him "my car is acting weird?"

NEVER use void main() (http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-66.html)

You have a ; you don't want at the end of the while statement:

while ((c = getchar())!=EOF);
if(islower(c)){
++letter[c-'a'];}

Code tags explained:
1) in the Rules (http://www.daniweb.com/techtalkforums/faq.php?faq=daniweb_policies) you were asked to read when you registered
2) in the text at the top of this forum
3) in...

Enough, people. The facts are
1) fixed code should not have been posted by anyone other than the OP
2) fixed code should not have been improved by anyone unless the OP posted correct code in the...

you did much better than 95% of the new posters that can't be bothered to understand the forum before posting. :)


Simply output a newline after the six values - \n


Not sure what you mean --...

Your 1st half of the array array[x][0] is never initialized to zero so the values start out with garbage.

Load 19 random values. If a 0 is generated during these 19 values, remember that fact.

For the 20th value, if a 0 was not generated, load a 0, otherwise get one more random number.

Consider this loop:

for (i = 0; i < 5000; i++)
{
sprintf(ifile, "file%04d.dat", i);
sprintf(ofile, "output%04d.dat", i);
//process the files
}

When you finish reading a line, you are automatically ready to read the next line. So just start reading again and there you are!

Read the rest of the current line.

1: Zero your Total
2: Read the input as a string (hex)
3: Check each character and conve rt it into decimal value (A=10, B=11, etc)
4: Multiply Total by 16 and add the above value
5: Back to 2

Yes. See this (http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-62.html) and this (http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-56.html). Stop using gets()!



Then write C++ instead of C. If you want to write C code you must...

If you don't know what index = 0; you seriously need to start reading your book before continuing. I suggest you talk to your instructor...

What you are attempting to do can be done with arrays.


With audio as an array, you can reference audio[1], audio[2], etc.

No. It would be fscanf(infile, "%s", arr[i]);

But, see this about scanf/fscanf (http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-62.html). It would be better to use fgets() instead.

The problems I see in that function:
1) using getch() -- see this (http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-43.html).
2) recursively calling fnAddDepartment(); because an invalid department entered. Should...

No, you don't want this. At least not in total.
First, %c reads a single character
Second, %s reads a string, but you don't want to use it. Here's why (http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-62.html)...

Come come people. Look at the code. You can't read an integer using %c

Not. Reread Salem's post, specifically


And to explain why he said "2) You're using gets(), the world's most dangerous function", read this (http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-56.html)

What he's getting at is variables should be defined only in code files, the .C or .CPP files. NEVER put a definition in a header file. Only the extern goes in the .H file.

The guards are only...

Ahh, when someone points out why your advice is lacking, you go to personal attack. I've been soundly trounced! :icon_rolleyes:

Debatable... :icon_wink:

You've obviously never passed a programming course.

If you'd try reading your post, you'd see that the question will never give you the proper answer. Your triangle does not give us the actual shape. Had you pressed PREVIEW you would have seen this....

strcpy(input," "); // You don't need to do this if your next
// line overwrites the value
scanf("%s",&input); // see this...

All you need to do is set up a do-while loop and read the input inside the loop.

You need to test the value after reading it. If invalid, start the loop.

Did you call srand() only once? Or every time you called rand()?

I have the same question as Salem -- why are you reading one character at a time? And if you are passing input into the function, why are you not loading it for the return?

Also, FYI, see this...

Although the continue works in this situation, there are many times it won't work, so Aia's solution is better.

And what does fflush(NULL) do?

There is a difference between a character array and a string. A character array
char a[3] = {'a', 'b', 'c'};
is not a string. Just because it happens to end in a '\0' when you don't define all...

Absolutely the wrong way to flush the input buffer. See this (http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-57.html).
And also a terrible way to input a single character. Here's why...

Why not write a short test program and find out. You have enough information to do that.

Each function and arrow key is really two characters, a \0 followed by another character. Note the code:

KeyStroke = getch();
if (KeyStroke == 0)
{
KeyStroke = getch();
switch...

Alt-PrtSc to copy the active window to the clipboard
Ctrl-V to paste it into Paint.

My ghod! Go to the f'n links and download the FREE Turbo C Compilers I linked to!!!

Stop posting crap -- check your facts!


Maybe you can't, but it's obvious others have the knowledge to keep...

Why would you even bother mentioning a piece of dreck like that? :icon_rolleyes: