+ 3
Why the output is not correct\n?
#include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> // program to find largest and smallest from array int main() { int in;//no of input elements printf("Enter total number of elements");//no of elements scanf("%d",&in); int a[in]; printf("Enter integer to find largest and smallest\n"); int l = a[0],i,s=a[0]; for(i=0;i<in;i++) { scanf("%d",&a[i]); } for(i=1;i<in;i++)//test loop { if(a[i]>l) { l=a[i]; } if(a[i]<=s) { s=a[i]; } } printf("Max is %d and min is %d",l,s); return 0; }
10 Antworten
+ 3
Firstly you can't make array with variable
It has to be const
If you want to make array with variable then try to make dynamic Array like this
int a=(int*) malloc(in*sizeof(int)) ;
+ 3
And you have to declare l, s after collecting the data of a
+ 1
The size of an array must be known at compile time. If you want to work with unknown-sized data, then you should probably use dynamic memory allocation.
The reason is that an array is stack-allocated, and therefore must have a known and fixed size.
+ 1
YCS-Venom It is in C language, so 'malloc' (or 'calloc', it is better in that case) must be used 😉
+ 1
Sorry
Théophile i realized it now 😅
And I have change it
+ 1
Robin thats right, I was false. I spoke too quickly, I'm sorry...
I really did believe that it wasn't possible, but I was wrong.
I have just one question : if the requested size exceeds the stack size limit... Is it then allocated on the heap?
+ 1
You assign value of a[0] in l and s before assign whole array
So l and s have a garbage value .
assigning the value to l and s after assigning array
surely it will work 👍
Which creates problems to your code
And you can also do this code by shorting
0
Robin VLA can't be permitted here since the value is unknown at compile time : it depends on the user input.
EDIT : I said nothing, Robin, I'm sorry. But I believed it was impossible. My bad
0
Hi younus Bangladesh
0
Hii