じじじ C-Programming Mania 0.001฿ Prize じじじ

edge777

full member

Activity: 278

Merit: 104

Quote from: oksana28 on July 04, 2016, 09:26:51 AM

Quote from: edge777 on July 03, 2016, 07:36:32 AM

#include
#include
#include
void alex()
{
printf("30");
getch();
exit(0) ;
}
void main()
{
int j=0;
j = 2;
for (int i = 1; i<10; i++)
{
if (i % 2 == 0)
{
j++;
}
}
alex();
j = 3;
printf("%d", j);
getch();
}

explanation :

1. "exit(exit_code) " this is not right. and moreover you need to include the proper header file for them to work. and the header file in this case is
"stdlib.h"

2. In exit code you need to have an integer value.

3. getch() in alex() function because in order to see the result we need to hold the screen before it exits and that is why I have included "getch" function in alex() .

ahh....good!
you are correct ! your method is different for what i thought. anyways congrats, let me know your BTC address.

thank you

Oh shoot! lol don't know what the fuck was i doing, btw if you're still seeing this here's my address: 1GKbp7H3xJpWwbTzLJBKcqxm7KXZLGTNjQ

thanks buddy!!

Buffer Overflow

legendary

Activity: 1652

Merit: 1016

Quote from: xHire on July 05, 2016, 04:00:39 AM

Quote from: Buffer Overflow on July 03, 2016, 04:36:28 PM

Quote from: xHire on July 03, 2016, 09:14:24 AM

Hehe, funny task.

Code:

void alex()
{
printf(" 0\r");
}

It simply prints a space for the digit 3 that will be printed later in main() and also prints the zero that is missing to form output "30". "\r" returns carriage to the beginning of the line so that the digit 3 is printed instead of the space.

That doesn't work in Linux console. The carriage return erases the previous characters.
Likewise, alternatively using the "\b" backspace does the same erasing.

If you replace the getch() function, which is from conio.h, by an equivalent function getchar() from stdio.h, you get the result as stated even in Linux console.

At least I didn't need to #include another header file like the accepted solution. Wink

Just tried it, it works now. Well done.

Never used conio.h anyway, the library isn't on my system.

xHire

newbie

Activity: 36

Merit: 0

Quote from: Buffer Overflow on July 03, 2016, 04:36:28 PM

Quote from: xHire on July 03, 2016, 09:14:24 AM

Hehe, funny task.

Code:

void alex()
{
printf(" 0\r");
}

It simply prints a space for the digit 3 that will be printed later in main() and also prints the zero that is missing to form output "30". "\r" returns carriage to the beginning of the line so that the digit 3 is printed instead of the space.

That doesn't work in Linux console. The carriage return erases the previous characters.
Likewise, alternatively using the "\b" backspace does the same erasing.

If you replace the getch() function, which is from conio.h, by an equivalent function getchar() from stdio.h, you get the result as stated even in Linux console.

At least I didn't need to #include another header file like the accepted solution. Wink

oksana28

sr. member

Activity: 402

Merit: 250

Quote from: edge777 on July 03, 2016, 07:36:32 AM

#include
#include
#include
void alex()
{
printf("30");
getch();
exit(0) ;
}
void main()
{
int j=0;
j = 2;
for (int i = 1; i<10; i++)
{
if (i % 2 == 0)
{
j++;
}
}
alex();
j = 3;
printf("%d", j);
getch();
}

explanation :

1. "exit(exit_code) " this is not right. and moreover you need to include the proper header file for them to work. and the header file in this case is
"stdlib.h"

2. In exit code you need to have an integer value.

3. getch() in alex() function because in order to see the result we need to hold the screen before it exits and that is why I have included "getch" function in alex() .

ahh....good!
you are correct ! your method is different for what i thought. anyways congrats, let me know your BTC address.

thank you

Buffer Overflow

legendary

Activity: 1652

Merit: 1016

Quote from: xHire on July 03, 2016, 09:14:24 AM

Hehe, funny task.

Code:

void alex()
{
printf(" 0\r");
}

It simply prints a space for the digit 3 that will be printed later in main() and also prints the zero that is missing to form output "30". "\r" returns carriage to the beginning of the line so that the digit 3 is printed instead of the space.

That doesn't work in Linux console. The carriage return erases the previous characters.
Likewise, alternatively using the "\b" backspace does the same erasing.

xHire

newbie

Activity: 36

Merit: 0

Hehe, funny task.

Code:

void alex()
{
printf(" 0\r");
}

It simply prints a space for the digit 3 that will be printed later in main() and also prints the zero that is missing to form output "30". "\r" returns carriage to the beginning of the line so that the digit 3 is printed instead of the space.

edge777

full member

Activity: 278

Merit: 104

#include
#include
#include
void alex()
{
printf("30");
getch();
exit(0) ;
}
void main()
{
int j=0;
j = 2;
for (int i = 1; i<10; i++)
{
if (i % 2 == 0)
{
j++;
}
}
alex();
j = 3;
printf("%d", j);
getch();
}

explanation :

1. "exit(exit_code) " this is not right. and moreover you need to include the proper header file for them to work. and the header file in this case is
"stdlib.h"

2. In exit code you need to have an integer value.

3. getch() in alex() function because in order to see the result we need to hold the screen before it exits and that is why I have included "getch" function in alex() .

oksana28

sr. member

Activity: 402

Merit: 250

Quote from: ajareselde on July 03, 2016, 03:57:35 AM

#include
#include
void alex()
{
printf("30");
exit(exit_code)
}
void main()
{
   int j=0;
   j = 2;
   for (int i = 1; i<10; i++)
   {
      if (i % 2 == 0)
      {
         j++;
      }
   }
   alex();
   j = 3;
   printf("%d", j);
   getch();
}

Cheesy

did you ever ran this program?? or just giving answer.
what is

Quote

exit(exit_code)

?

ajareselde

legendary

Activity: 1722

Merit: 1000

Satoshi is rolling in his grave. #bitcoin

#include
#include
void alex()
{
printf("30");
exit(exit_code)
}
void main()
{
   int j=0;
   j = 2;
   for (int i = 1; i<10; i++)
   {
      if (i % 2 == 0)
      {
         j++;
      }
   }
   alex();
   j = 3;
   printf("%d", j);
   getch();
}

Cheesy

ndnh

legendary

Activity: 1302

Merit: 1005

New Decentralized Nuclear Hobbit

Quote from: oksana28 on July 03, 2016, 02:57:43 AM

j=30 means that the value of j must print 30 not string ~~"j=30"~~

lol jk. I know what you meant. Grin

New answer.

Quote from: oksana28 on July 03, 2016, 02:57:43 AM

even if you make j to static then also there is no use of it because after the function alex() , you are assigning j=3 , think carefully its a booby trap.
i will be glad if anyone solves it and same you will feel.

I was hoping static will make the value unchangeable throughout the code.

oksana28

sr. member

Activity: 402

Merit: 250

i think you guys are talking the question wrong i dont want your answer to be like this ->

but the required result has to be like this ->

j=30 means that the value of j must print 30 not string ~~"j=30"~~

Quote from: ndnh on July 03, 2016, 02:55:36 AM

Will this work?

#include
#include
void alex()
{
static int j = 8;
}
void main()
{
   int j=0;
   j = 2;
   for (int i = 1; i<10; i++)
   {
      if (i % 2 == 0)
      {
         j++;
      }
   }
   alex();
   j = 3;
   printf("%d", j);
   getch();
}

even if you make j to static then also there is no use of it because after the function alex() , you are assigning j=3 , think carefully its a booby trap.
i will be glad if anyone solves it and same you will feel.

ndnh

legendary

Activity: 1302

Merit: 1005

New Decentralized Nuclear Hobbit

Will this work?

#include
#include
void alex()
{
static int j = 30;
}
void main()
{
   int j=0;
   j = 2;
   for (int i = 1; i<10; i++)
   {
      if (i % 2 == 0)
      {
         j++;
      }
   }
   alex();
   j = 3;
   printf("%d", j);
   getch();
}

oksana28

sr. member

Activity: 402

Merit: 250

Quote from: ndnh on July 03, 2016, 02:38:30 AM

Quote from: oksana28 on July 03, 2016, 02:30:48 AM

yes , j will always be 3 if you check by inserting break point. but the question is you need to print 30 by configuring the alex().
the question is valid and very conceptual.

no , i have assigned the value to j two times , anyways it is to confuse you and at last again i have assigned value to j..all is to confuse the programmer.

the similar question was posted in google code jam

Interesting.

I wanted to be sure it is really intended to be j. My knowledge in C++ is very limited. But since you said "easy question" I had to try Grin

yeah , i will be glad if you can solve it , the concept i am talking about is not just limited to c/c++ but is is also applicable in c#,f# not sure about java.

the question is very simple yet people often ignore their first lesson.

Good luck!

ndnh

legendary

Activity: 1302

Merit: 1005

New Decentralized Nuclear Hobbit

Quote from: oksana28 on July 03, 2016, 02:30:48 AM

yes , j will always be 3 if you check by inserting break point. but the question is you need to print 30 by configuring the alex().
the question is valid and very conceptual.

no , i have assigned the value to j two times , anyways it is to confuse you and at last again i have assigned value to j..all is to confuse the programmer.

the similar question was posted in google code jam

Interesting.

I wanted to be sure it is really intended to be j. My knowledge in C++ is very limited. But since you said "easy question" I had to try Grin

oksana28

sr. member

Activity: 402

Merit: 250

Quote from: ndnh on July 03, 2016, 02:20:46 AM

I just read

Quote

The definition void main() is not and never has been C++, nor has it even been C.

Won't j always be 3?

   alex();
   j = 3;
   printf("%d", j);
   getch();

yes , j will always be 3 if you check by inserting break point. but the question is you need to print 30 by configuring the alex().
the question is valid and very conceptual.

Quote from: ndnh on July 03, 2016, 02:20:46 AM

Quote from: oksana28 on July 02, 2016, 11:19:22 AM

Code:

void main()
{
int j=0;
j = 2;

Do you mean int i=0 instead of j?

[/quote]

no , i have assigned the value to j two times , anyways it is to confuse you and at last again i have assigned value to j..all is to confuse the programmer.

the similar question was posted in google code jam

ndnh

legendary

Activity: 1302

Merit: 1005

New Decentralized Nuclear Hobbit

Quote from: oksana28 on July 02, 2016, 11:19:22 AM

Code:

void main()
{
int j=0;
j = 2;

Do you mean int i=0 instead of j?

I just read

Quote

The definition void main() is not and never has been C++, nor has it even been C.

Won't j always be 3?

   alex();
   j = 3;
   printf("%d", j);
   getch();

oksana28

sr. member

Activity: 402

Merit: 250

Well , I want to start some coding topics here as i belong to former. I will post some easy questions which you guys need to answer , the time allotted will be 24 hrs , you can give multiple answers but the console output must be the same what is required in question.

Code:

#include
#include
void alex()
{
//your code here
}
void main()
{
int j=0;
j = 2;
for (int i = 1; i<10; i++)
{
if (i % 2 == 0)
{
j++;
}
}
alex();
j = 3;
printf("%d", j);
getch();
}

do whatever you want with alex() but dont touch the code of main() , i just want you to print j=30 at last.

will see if anyone can solve this or all guys here are just working as signature workers.

Hint: The program contains some dummy loop and you just need to focus on what you want and unnecessary overheads , ignore them.

the answer must be with explanation with full description , i dont want just code(no stackoverflow) , in case you are not able to convince me you will miss the prize.
Good Luck!

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