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I would advise you to make do { } while() ; loop (ie, bottom tested loop) . Because at least once you want the user to input the data. Otherwise you will have to initialize the variable to enter the loop. For e.g, do { puts("Enter sqaure value 1-3\n"); scanf("%d&quot...

This is a typical problem in bank where the records from trasaction file is compared with master files . If your file is too large. Sort the second file first . Then pick one word from first file and make a binary search on the second file. This is the best way to do it in my opinion...

Go for Pro*C. Siddhartha Singh Siddhartha Singh siddhu_singh@hotmail.com siddhu.freehosting.net

c1, There is something called Pro*C . You write your logic in C and whereever you want to access the Oracle database . You need to put your SQL Commands. After that you need to pass this file to a proc.mk (make file provided by Oracle for that system). It will generate a proper C file ...

Why do you need int ***array. You can do with **array for 2-D array. Also , if you have already passed the array which has been allocated sufficient memory . Then the function of gerald will do . But if you need to allocate memory inside the function itself . Then just modify the function as...

The answer you will get in any good data structure and algorithm book as Multiplication of Polynomials using Linked list. Because it becomes a polynomial if you use integers bigger than the int data type's capacity. Thanks Siddhartha Singh <p>Siddhartha Singh<br><a...

Hi , rbobbitt you were right for the first time . The actual usage of malloc for char* p is p = (char*) malloc(sizeof(char)); and not sizeof(char*). It is required when you want to create memory for 2 dimension array of POINTERS. For eg, char **p; p = (char**) malloc(sizeof(char*) *...

I think sidalla's problem is to : 1) find if there is any integer in the given string. 2) If yes then convert it to integer value: If I am right then, Do this way. 1) Scan the string for integer's Ascii value (ie, 0-9). If found then find how big is the integer. If it can fit into the...

Tell me the exact question... <p>Siddhartha Singh<br><a href=mailto:siddhu_singh@hotmail.com>siddhu_singh@hotmail.com</a><br><a href=siddhu.freehosting.net> </a><br>

Search in Google site. <p>Siddhartha Singh<br><a href=mailto:siddhu_singh@hotmail.com>siddhu_singh@hotmail.com</a><br><a href=siddhu.freehosting.net> </a><br>

I think you need to improve the rpet's code little bit. Since you want to replace the ';' with ','. And when you already read a character the cursor is on the next character. Therefore you need to seek back by one byte and then fput ','. So that it should overwrite the ';'...

TomMcl2 is right. <p>Siddhartha Singh<br><a href=mailto:siddhu_singh@hotmail.com>siddhu_singh@hotmail.com</a><br><a href=siddhu.freehosting.net> </a><br>

All the answers seems to be right. But we should always try to convince the author first , then suggest the better way.<br>Mr Sirbu has declared his structure in a right way.&nbsp;&nbsp;<br>struct node {<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;double x,y;<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;}...

Do you need whole Logic ? <p>Siddhartha Singh<br><a href=mailto:siddhu_singh@hotmail.com>siddhu_singh@hotmail.com</a><br><a href=siddhu.freehosting.net> </a><br>

Yes then your logic is O.K. <br>Just do one more thing.Don't use & before buf . If it is a string and then check whether it worked or not. <br>if(fscanf(fp, <p>Siddhartha Singh<br><a href=mailto:siddhu_singh@hotmail.com>siddhu_singh@hotmail.com</a><br><a href=siddhu.freehosting.net> </a><br>

Or else just include the time.h file . <p>Siddhartha Singh<br><a href=mailto:siddhu_singh@hotmail.com>siddhu_singh@hotmail.com</a><br><a href=siddhu.freehosting.net> </a><br>

Please elaborate your point. I didn't get your point . <br>I am giving the behaviour of fscanf() function<br><br>It returns the number of fields successfully converted and assigned; the return value does not include fields that were read but not assigned. A return value of 0 indicates that no...

As far as I know. Malloc allocates a continuous chunk of memory. But if you are making a linked list kind of thing. Then it is not necessary that all the nodes are contiguously allocated. <br><br>For eg, <br>int *p;<br>p = (int*)malloc(20* sizeof(int));<br>will allocate contigous memory of 20...

<br> <p>Siddhartha Singh<br><a href=mailto:siddhu_singh@hotmail.com>siddhu_singh@hotmail.com</a><br><a href=siddhu.freehosting.net> </a><br>

Yes as mentioned by Mike. The compiler is developed in the same way.<br> <p>Siddhartha Singh<br><a href=mailto:siddhu_singh@hotmail.com>siddhu_singh@hotmail.com</a><br><a href=siddhu.freehosting.net> </a><br>