1
#include <stdio.h>
#include <conio.h>
int main()
{
int x=4, y=7;
printf("&X:%X &Y:%X x e y (%d,%d)\n",&x,&y,x,y);
int *px, *py;
px = & x;
py = & y;
printf("px:%X py:%X *px e *py (%d,%d)\n",px,py,*px,*py);
getch();
return 0;
}
I use Dev, searching here found that if I add stdlib. h it accepts the system("PAUSE") thanks for the help.
– Alan Cesar
Cara . . system("Pause") runs an off-process command - I would say that is the worst possible option.
– jsbueno
The fact is that no There is a something universally defined in C for a syncopated keyboard reading - but there are calls that pause the program until the reading of a line of
stdin
- the progress that imprints the instruction for the user to press "enter" and use one of these - anything else is very dirty. More sophisticated programs either will not use a C.L.interface, or are for a public who is already on the command line to run the program.– jsbueno
@jsbueno the point is that this is only useful to make a quick test like this, so whatever you’re using. You have to be pragmatic.
– Maniero
no - teachers teach this in schools, and students graduate without knowing the difference - it’s not a question of pragmatism and pragmatism. There’s pragmatism
scanf();
– jsbueno
@jsbueno there almost all answers here will be wrong and the use of
scanf()
It’s also often criticized. Pragmatic is looking at the context and using what’s simpler for that scenario. If the guy really becomes a C programmer he’ll learn what’s bad in every situation. If he makes this kind of mess he won’t survive 3 days working with that language.– Maniero