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The if only proceeds if it’s’m' the person’s sex, if it’s the others with ||
that I put will not, can anyone take away this doubt?
char sexo;
float altura, pesoideal;
printf("Qual o sexo da pessoa? \n");
scanf("%c", &sexo);
if ((sexo=='m') || (sexo=='homem') || (sexo=='masculino')) {
printf("Qual a altura da pessoa? \n");
scanf("%f", &altura);
pesoideal=(72.7*altura)-58;
printf("O peso ideal é %f", pesoideal);
}
When you declare
char sexo;
is reserving memory space for one character. When you try to compare with 'man' or 'male' you are making a mistake. The character'
serves to delimit one character. For a string (an array of characters plus the terminator character ' 0') the character is used"
and string handling functions of <string. h>.– anonimo
((( thanks (: )))
– Otávio Toledo
You mean if I use if ' char ', with this quote I can’t name any other value for that same char in another if? or the limitation of ' ' applies to int or float?
– Otávio Toledo
I don’t understand your doubt. Take a look at the C language data types in some introductory material.
– anonimo
All right, I’ll study some more
– Otávio Toledo