I'm sorry, I don't understand your code. I'm getting really desperate, because we even haven't learnt all this stuff at school yet.
--- In [email protected], "Tyler Littlefield" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > you need to assign a pointer to it like: > char*i=argv[2]; > then do something like: > for (int counter=0;counter<strlen(i);counter++) > { > if (foo(i[counter])) > ... > etc. Code may be a bit messy, I'm still half asleep. > > Thanks, > Tyler Littlefield > email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > web: tysdomain-com > Visit for quality software and web design. > skype: st8amnd2005 > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: jagomaniak > To: [email protected] > Sent: Saturday, November 08, 2008 4:58 AM > Subject: [c-prog] Re: Command line parameters > > > The program is written in C. :) I have the parameters check in my > program already, I'm just struggling with how to write that loop. > > char *c = argv[2]; > > while (*argv[2]) > { > if ((isupper(*argv[2])) || (isdigit(*argv[2]))) > { continue; } > else > printf("Second parameter includes forbidden characters"); > return EXIT_FAILURE; > } > > But that doesn't work. > > --- In [email protected], "David Hamill" <david@> wrote: > > > > > My program is run in the command line with two parameters: > > > > > > program -param1 param2 > > > > This is a C answer, it may be slightly different in C++. > > > > If you declare > > > > int main(int argc, char *argv[]) > > > > you should first check that argc == 3 and exit with a > > suitable error message if not. With argc == 3, you can > > access argv[0] (program name), argv[1] (param1 string), > > argv[2] (param2 string). > > > > BTW argc and argv can have any names you like but these are > > the conventional ones (for argument count and argument > > vector). > > > > > I need the program to check if the param2 includes any > > > characters > > > other than capital letters (A-Z) and numbers (0-9). > > > > Loop through argv[2] until you reach the terminating '\0', > > applying the "is" functions of <ctype.h> to each char. Or > > you could do it the long way and compare each char with 'a', > > 'z', '0', '9'. > > > > Good luck! > > > > David > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >
