Why does this code give the strange output
they give?
#includestdio.hmain(){
int i[4] ; int j = 0;
i[j++] = j++; printf(%d %d
%d %d\n,i[0],i[1],i[2],i[3]); return 0;}
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(I wonder if this is what you mean...)
It took me a while to figure out this feature. I know that on my machine
if you hold down ctrl and alt and press the minus key, that will make all
your windows smaller so more will fit on the screen. You probably already
know that, but jic.
On Wed, 7 Apr
The output is actually correct for what you are telling it to do. You are
telling to to assing i[j++] to j++. Now, i[j++] is the same as saying
i[0] because j++ only gets incremented after it is used. You probably
want something like i[++j] here. The =j++ does the same thing. So you
are
Anubhav Hanjura wrote:
#includestdio.h
main()
{
int i[4] ;
int j = 0;
i[j++] = j++;
/* you put the previous lin in a loop j will be increment by 2 every
time
the line is executed.
The result will be i[0] = 0
I have read HOWTOs, and in fact, I'm using some of the code.
I can read, but I can't write properly. Any idea why?
I can email someone a .tar.gz file to check out.
I tested both, and can read fine from typing in a terminal
program.
Victor
Good $daytime,
Date: Thu, 8 Apr 1999 16:39:22 +0530
From: Anubhav Hanjura [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: UnixC [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Arrays is confusing
Anubhav Why does this code give the strange output they give?
Pardon my ignorance, but what results did you regard as strange? It
depends
