On 26/11/10 21:48, Tobias Fröschle wrote:
> main(){for(;;i++){puts(!i%3)?"FIZZ":(!(i%5)?"BUZZ":""));}}
Error!
Puts() needs #include <stdio.h> or at least defining correctly!
Main() always returns int.
Main always takes two parameters int and char **.
Your main() function doesn't return a value.
The correct (?) version would then be something like:
#include <stdio.h>
int main(int argc, char
**argv){for(;;i++){puts(!i%3)?"FIZZ":(!(i%5)?"BUZZ":""));}return 0;}
Slightly longer now and I still haven't #included the header for puts()
to work correctly.
Plus, do we count the bytes in stdio.h as part of the program? I rather
suspect we should.
Reducing it to the minimum would be:
int puts(s)
char *s;
int main(int c, char
**v){for(;;i++){puts(!i%3)?"FIZZ":(!(i%5)?"BUZZ":""));}return 0;}
or
int puts(char *s);
int main(int c, char
**v){for(;;i++){puts(!i%3)?"FIZZ":(!(i%5)?"BUZZ":""));}return 0;}
:-)
> And is of course way more readable, structured, object-oriented and
> modern as well.....
Indeed! ;-)
Cheers,
Norman.
--
Norman Dunbar
Dunbar IT Consultants Ltd
Registered address:
Thorpe House
61 Richardshaw Lane
Pudsey
West Yorkshire
United Kingdom
LS28 7EL
Company Number: 05132767
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