try this:

if(strcmp(pass,"neo")==0)
printf("ini");
else
printf("Wrong");

strcmp() compares two strings if strings are equal then it returns 0;

thanks (they told me to lengthen my message)

Shalin is right, what you were comparing was the ADDRESS of pass with the ADDRESS of the quoted literal "neo". They would never be the same.

If you use std::string instead, it defines an '==' operator that does a strcmp() for you, so you may see something like this in some code:

std::string s;
. . .
if (s == "neo")

and that WORKS because s isn't a char pointer but a class with an '==' operator defined.

try this............

#include <stdio.h>
#include <iostream.h>
int main()
{
char pass[12];
printf("Enter Password: ");
gets(pass);
if (pass == "neo")
cout<<"ini";
else
cout<<"Wrong";
return 0 ;
}

well, that, too would fail. Shalin's answer would be the simplest.

Hi everyone,
I rewrote your program a bit and seems to work for me

#include <stdio.h>

void main(void)
{
String pass;
printf("Enter Password: ");
scanf("%s",&pass);
if (pass == "neo")
{
printf ("ini");
}
else
{
printf("Wrong");
}
}

I hope this helps you

Yours Sincerely

Richard West

Hello,

It is a bad idea to use mathematical equations (==) compare strings! This is why there is a standard library to do it... strcmp is the traditional correct way to do it.

Might as well learn the proper way to do it....or that portable code may bomb out on the next compiler release.

If it is worth doing, do it correctly!


Christian

Shalin's method is the ideal one. However, if you don't want to use strcmp() for some reason, there's always a manual, lenghtier way to do it:

thanks to you all, really make me feel happy