Hi all,

O.K. here is an attempt to create a c program
which consists of
a structure, where you're supposed to enter some personal information.
Now, it's pretty obvious some folks would enter a larger ammount of
salary lets say a 6 figure.
My attempt is to have a few files, called result1.txt, result2.txt,
and result3.txt, saved in the same folder as the c program, lets call
it
"personalinfo.c"

this result.txt* files, would be as such:
result1.txt: "6 figure salary? Yeah, right! Try again (and cut a few
0's ;-) )
result2.txt: "5 figure salary? Good for you!"
result3.txt: "4 figure salary? Right on!"

the following is the I/O file
that would be included with the persoalinfo.c:
{

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I'll try to summarise this as best I can, as my last thread wasn't
very to-the-point:

The C Standard says the following two things:

* int is the natural integer type for the system.
* int must be at least 16-Bit.

Now the problem here is that these two criteria conflict if the
natural type for the system is in fact 8-Bit, which is the case with
many microcontrollers today.

As an example, let's take the following code:

char unsigned x, y;
...
x = y;

On my microcontroller compiler, this produces different assembler
depending on whether 'x' is an "unsigned int" or an "unsigned char".
If it's an "unsigned char", then the assembler is:

MOVF y, W /* Copy y to the accumulator */
MOVWF x /* Copy the accumulator to x */

However, if 'x' is an "unsigned int", then the assembler is:

What does it mean?

what will f(12,8) output?

thanks

The topic comes from a question:

Would you rather wait for the results of a quicksort, a linear search,
or a bubble sort on a 200000 element array?

The answer is 2> Linear Search

Could someone explain why Linear Search, not the other two options?
Or I misunderstood the original question?

Thanks you guys!

What do you think about the following book:

C How to Program, 5/E
(Harvey & Paul) Deitel & Associates, Inc.

<http://www.pearsonhighered.com/educator/academic/product/0,3110,0132404168,00.ht...>

Thanks in advance.

I need to be able generate C-style declarations from a specification (I call
it a typespec) in left-to-right form (as it might be expressed in English).

What is the algorithm, or where can I found the algorithm, to do so?

I have looked at some code in K&R2 p126 ('undcl'), but that works on
character input (I already have the typespec in internal form).

And I've heard of something called cdecl.c but that seems to be 2000 lines +
headers which I'm not keen to delve into; I expect the code to be very
simple, once I know it..

Simple Examples:

Input Outputs (with and without embedded name)

'Array 3 of int' int x[3] int[3]

'Pointer to char' char *x char*

But this needs to work with arbitrary typespecs.

thx

Now that I can compile ".cpp" files in Microsoft's Visual C++ 2008
I still can't figure out how to compile a ".c" file, since
every time I do it, the extension is changed to ".c.cpp"

Any tips? (I mean here, those folks that have been used Visual C++
before, because I need
some advice on concrete terms, such as: "go to View-Other Windows- etc
etc" than click here, etc )

Thanks in advance.

WWDPD - Before posting to c.l.c, I try to ask the question ``What would Dan
Pop do?''. With that in mind, I'm certain that Dan would never begin a
message with a salutation such as ``Hi'', ``Hey'' or ``Hello''.

As a oldtimer in this group, I don't recall usage of such salutations by Dan
or anyone else for that matter back in the 1990's. I also don't see the
esteemed experts of today starting a thread or responding to a post with
``Hi''.

Don't be mistaken. A post starting with this kind of greeting is most
certainly not offensive. I personally just take it as little more than
``unwarranted chumminess with the newsgroup'' (with apologies to dmr). I
suppose it arises from newbies accustomed to on-line chatting.

plz u can splain if i am rit bout dis
lol bye