>you can't use variables to declare an array.

C99 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variable-length_array) support variable length array. A variable length array, which is a C99 feature, is an array...

You are a bit lazy. I recommend code::blocks (http://sourceforge.net/projects/codeblocks/files/Binaries/8.02/codeblocks-8.02mingw-setup.exe/download).

I think probably you don't understand what an enum (http://publications.gbdirect.co.uk/c_book/chapter6/enums.html) is. You can think of it as a sort of compile time #define. Take a look at this...

Hi,
Take a look at this article - http://linuxgazette.net/111/ramankutty.html

In C language, char (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primitive_data_type#Characters_and_strings)value is stored in 1 byte. A char type may contain a single letter, digit, control character or special...

ubi_ct83: this is the example of malloc cast isnt it?

Read these threads,

http://cboard.cprogramming.com/faq-board/25799-faq-casting-malloc.html
...

Returning an array as a whole is not possible in c-language. However you may use one of the following method:

1. Store an array within a structure and then return the structure.
2. Dynamically...

furqankhyraj,

Why don't you go get a read,

1. announcement - How to post your problems? (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/announcement118-3.html)
2. Should I used void main() or int main()?...

SUMMARY:Some compilers for small machines, including Turbo C (and Ritchie's original PDP-11 compiler), leave out certain floating point support if it looks like it will not be needed
Read this FAQ...

Show us your code work.

rcbhat,
Array of chars and pointer to chars is not same thing.
Declaration of your code is pointer to chars.

char *x="new";
char *y="world";
...

'x' points to the first char of "new"...

Welcome mshafi,
You got errors because graphics system of language is supported by the device. After all, your compiler is 17 years old. Now, it's time to say good bye to that compiler.
Number of...

Little correction on tux's post.
tux>This is already a big error: int result[3],item,*count=0; .
You declare a pointer to an integer, correct till here, but what do you do then? Well, you assign a...

sam511,

I think you tried to open a data file with an editor. There are two types of data file - Text and Binary.
Show us your complete code. Don't forget; wrap up source code with BB code tags....