Hi,
can anyone help me to solve this problem?
I have this code:
FILE *in;
char i =fgetc(in);
int perm=0;
perm =atoi(&i);
printf("%d\n", perm);
if first character in my "in" file is 2, the output is 28;
if ------------------------------- is 3, -------------- 38, and so on...
any ideas what is wrong with this code?
thanks
atoi() accepts a string as argument. Not a character i as it is in your code, nor a pointer to a char like you give it as in atoi(&i)
Something like:
char twenty_three[] = "23";
int result;
result = atoi(twenty_three);
Aia
Nearly a Posting Maven
2,392 posts since Dec 2006
Reputation Points: 2,224
Solved Threads: 218
any ideas what is wrong with this code?
What exactly is the purpose of your code?
To me it seems like you're reading a file character by character, and then printing out only the digits?
Why doing a conversion to integer if you only want to print the digits out?
char c = fgetc(in); /* read character */
if( isdigit(c) ) /* if character is a digit */
putchar( c ); /* print character */
Also, if you want to do a conversion to integer for only one digit, then you can use asmall trick:
char c = '5';
int i = c - '0'; /* i now contains: 5 */
Please note that you should only apply this trick when you're sure the character variable of which you're subtracting the ASCII value of zero holds a character which is in this range: '0' <= <em>character</em> <= '9'
You can check on this by using theisdigit() function:
int i;
char c = '9';
if( isdigit( c ) )
i = c - '0'; /* i now contains: 9 */
But again, in your case it seems to me like you don't need a conversion, as it seems like you're just printing digits on your screen, nothing else.
Note: you'll need to include thectype.h header in order to use the isdigit() function.
tux4life
Nearly a Posting Maven
2,350 posts since Feb 2009
Reputation Points: 2,134
Solved Threads: 243