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I need help with this code for the Deja Vu task, there output says âno outputâ so I donât know exactly whereâs the mistake.
#include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> int main() { char str [20]; fgets (str, 20, stdin); char first, con, ch; int i, len, t; t = 0; ch = 'n'; len = strlen (str); for (i = 0; i == len; i++){ first = str [t]; con = str [i + 1]; if (first == con){ ch = 'y'; break; } else if (i != len - 1){ i++;} else if (i == len - 1){ t++; i = t;} else if (i == len){ break;} } if (ch == 'n') printf ("Unique"); else printf ("Deja Vu"); return 0; }
12 RĂ©ponses
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#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
int main()
{
char mash[128];
scanf("%s", mash);
for(int i = 0; i < strlen(mash); i++)
{
for(int j = i + 1; j < strlen (mash); j++)
{
if(mash[i] == mash[j])
{
printf("Deja Vu");
return 1;
}
}
}
characters
printf("Unique");
return 0;
}
luis gonzalez
You can just try this..... Hope this helps..
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How do I break a loop whitout using the switch function?
Also why is i < len false when i is brought back to 0?
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Thanks, it helped
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luis gonzalez welcome
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Input : "ABC"
'A' == 'B' false
I != len-1 true I++,
I++ now I=2
'A' == '\0' false
I != len-1 false
t!= len-1 true so t++, I=0,
next i++, I=1, t=1,
'B' == 'C' false
I!=len-1 true, i++
next I++, I=3 <len false. so comes out loop. No output.
In first case, no output
break the loop when you print once "deja vu"..
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if( first == con)
{
printf("Deja vu") ;
break; // causes loop break;
}
And
Oh. Yes, I did not see I=0, but still same output.. I edited..
edit: oh that example is not good enough example but it is outputing more than dublicate number of time.
output either "Deja vu" or "Unique" , only once.
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Ok so I placed break after printf (âDeja Vuâ) but it still doesnt have any output, secondly, how do I fix the âUniqueâ part of the loop?
+ 1
Take a check variable like a char or bool.
char ch = 'n';
On printing "Deja vu", set it to ch='y';
At end, print result by
if( ch == 'n')
printf("Unique") ; // on change in ch, it won't print.
In your loop, also instead of else if, use if and tak e I, not t : like
if( i == len-1)
printf("Unique") ; also works...
+ 1
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
int main() {
char str [20];
fgets (str, 20, stdin);
char first, con, ch;
int i, len, t;
t = 0;
ch = "n";
len = strlen (str);
for (i = 0; i == len; i++){
first = str [t];
con = str [i + 1];
if (first == con){
ch = "y";
break;
}
else if (i != len - 1){
i++;}
else if (i == len - 1){
t++;
i = t;}
else if (t == len - 1){
break;}
}
if (ch = "n")
printf ("Unique");
else
printf ("Deja Vu");
return 0;
}
// So I fixed some things that were wrong and added the ch = ânâ.
Now it only outputs âUniqueâ regardless of the imput. Also I dont understand the alternative for âelse ifâ that you explained.
+ 1
ch = 'n' is assignment. Use operator == for comparison. => ch == 'n'
Also note the for character, use single quotes. Using double quotes means it's a string form( "n"), not character.
You have
else if (t == len-1)
printf("Unique") ; in loop.
Instead of it, use
if( i == len-1 )
printf("Unique");
So i mean it's also work..
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Ok so I changed those things but the output is the same, also I replaced the t on the last else but this doesnât seem to affect the output.
I edited the post to show the latest code
+ 1
Don't edit original post, next time at least.
Save your update code in playground and share link here.. That helps debug problem easily..
ch == 'n'; it's comparison, return false but you are not saving result so no effect. You need ch = 'n'; here..
i=0; i==len; is false so loop won't starts now.. You need i != len; instead better to use, i < len;
again
ch = 'n'; initializing 'n' into ch variable.
ch == 'n' is comparing ch value with 'n' character..