#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
int main(){
    int i, ret;
    char c, type;
    do
    {
        printf("Convert ASCII # to charactern");
        printf("q: Quit.n");
        scanf("%c", &type);
/* I use the " if(type== 'n'); " a number of times. */
/* I left the others out to  simplify what my problem is. */
         if(type=='1'){
             printf("ASCII NUMBER -> CHAR n");
             printf("t Please input one ASCII code n");
             int ret = scanf("%d", &i);
/* My aim here is to get the amount of integers the user inputs,*/
/* and use that to categorize, but I think I am failing to do so. */
             if(ret==1){
                 printf("t The character for ASCII code %d is -> '%c' nn", i, i);
                 break;
             }
             else{
                 printf("Please input one number./n/n");
                 break;
             }
         }

    }
    while(type=='q');
    return 0;
/* A problem I face a lot is where the program would terminate*/
/* even when the while conditions weren't met. */
}

scanf("%c",type);

int ret = scanf("%d", &i);

printf("t Please input one ASCII code n");
             int ret = scanf("%d", &i);
             getchar();          //this will read the [enter] character in input buffer
/* My aim here is to get the amount of integers the user inputs,*/
/* and use that to categorize, but I think I am failing to do so. */
             if(ret==1){

char buffer[256], type;
fgets( buffer, sizeof(buffer), stdin );
if( sscanf( buffer, "%c", &type ) == 1 ) {
    // Was able to read a char from the buffer, now you can use it.
}
else {
    // Wasn't able to read a char from the buffer.  handle it if required.
}