PASS Week 9/8

WARM-UP PROGRAM

/*
* This is a simple example of how characters are treated similarly to
* integer values and demonstrate you can use math operations on them.
* By: Larry Snedden
*/
#include <stdio.h>

int main(void)
{
	int aNum = 32;
	char aChar = 'A';
	int aNumChar = aNum + aChar;
	printf("The numerical value of 'A' is %d\n", aChar);
	printf("The value of 10 + 'A' = %d and the character is '%c'\n", aNumChar, aNumChar);
	return 0;
}//end main








PRACTICE PROBLEM 1

Write a program that prompts the user for an integer input and then prints the integer
input first as a character and then as a decimal integer and then as a float. Now looking at
the ASCII chart enter in numbers that represent ASCII values in the chart. Did you get the
output you expected? https://www.asciitable.com/

/*** SKELETON CODE ***/

#include <stdio.h>
int main(void)
{
   int numInput = 0; //DON'T CHANGE THIS VARIABLE DECLARATION

   // YOU START PROGRAMMING HERE

return 0;
}










PRACTICE PROBLEM 2

Write a program using only printf statements that will print a right arrow. There should be
5 rows and 7 columns and the characters should be an ‘X’ (you can experiment). Use new
lines ‘\n’ to provide empty lines where needed to improve appearance. Remember that a ‘ ‘
is a character with a fixed width just like ‘X’.
Output:
    X
XXXXXX
XXXXXXX
XXXXXX
    X


















PRACTICE PROBLEM 3

Write a program that uses defined constants for each of the vowels: A, E, I, O, U. now use
memory constants inside the main function to hold the even values: 0, 2, 4, 6, 8. Now
provide 3 print statements to print a first line with the vowels, the second with the even
values and then finally the third line should use literals to print the odd numbers under the
positionally equivalent even numbers as shown. The objective here is to distinguish
between a defined constants and memory constants and to practice using constants and
variables. It should also be noted that a defined constant is not the same thing as a global
variable which is a big “no no” in programming.

Output:
A E I O U
0 2 4 6 8
1 3 5 7 9


















Problem #4: Using the sizeof() operator

Compose a program and in the local declarations area of the main function declare and initialize the
following items:

	int var1 = 10;
	float var2 = 10.121;
	double var3 = 20.255;
	char var4 = ‘A’;

Now, in the local statements area use the printf() function and the sizeof() operator to output the
number of bytes of memory each variable declared contains. Addtionally, in the same printf()
statement also output the value of the variable using the correct conversion modifier (i.e. %d, %c, etc) as well as
using a minimum width modifier of 5.2. Observe the output for alignment and rounding.


















CHALLENGE PROBLEM

The scanf and printf functions return values. Notice we have not made use of them thus far.
Return values from functions are optionally used. We will cover functions in Module 5. The
scanf function will return the number of values that are successfully read or scanned in.
This can be used to detect a failed data read. The printf function will return the number of
characters processed to standard output.

Compose a program that declares 4 integer variables initialized to ‘0’. 3 of these will hold
inputs and the 4th will hold the return value from the printf function call described below.
Your program should use the printf function to show the number of conversions for a scanf
call reading in the 3 integer values and assign the return value to the 4th variable. See the
example below for using a function call as input to the printf() function call.

Helper code:
	X = printf(“Number read %d:”, scanf(“%d%d%d”, &a, &b, &c));

You can use simple variable names for this example program. Here is your algorithm.
	1.) Prompt the user to input 3 numbers.
	2.) Store the input values.
	3.) Output the number of items read/converted/scanned.
	4.) Output the values read and the number of characters output in step 3.

Test the program:
	1. Run the program by entering in 3 non decimal values and observe the results.
	2. Run the program but enter in a decimal value for the first value. Observe the result.
	3. Discuss the output and count the number of characters processed by the printf() statement.
	   Are they correct and why?