Well, we are not supposed to do your homework, but here is some code you can use as starting point. So, the code for the recursive input:
void readA(int A[]){
if (nr>0) {
...

I've compiled and run it without problems;
Enter the number corresponding to ... : 1
Please enter the number of ... : 40
Output:
Gross Pay - 365.50
Payable Tax - 58.10
Net Pay - 307.40

Which...

You could try a double variable, like this:


for (float c=0.0;c<2.1;c+=0.02) {
...
}

Inside that for, you compute the values for your function, then you save these...

Right... If he/she cannot even describe what the problem is...;)

How do you store the information? (I mean in the memory, in a text file, database?) Different solutions for different approaches... And also, you should post some code, so we can help you without...

As far as I can remember, a c header file cannot contain implementation, only functions' signature. You declare your functions and constants in the header file. The implementation is done in that...

Well,
static means (at least in Java, but I think it's the same) that you don't need to create an instance of that class, you can access that method directly: ClassName.methodName([params]).
void...

Use Lex and Yacc (or Bison) to make your life easier.

Just an idea:
Two words are usually separated by " "(SPACE). So, you have a string, containing some words. Now you start from the end of the string, and put the character into a new string's 0th...

So, assuming you aren't using arrays with thousands of elements, you can use this

do
swap = 0;
for (int i=0;i<n-1;i++) // n- nr of elements
if (anArray[i]>anArray[i+1])
{
...

#include <stdio.h>

int main()
{
char drinkchoice; //gives drinkchoice a named character to be recognized
float insert= 0.00; //This allows the insert function to be used throughout...