can u make a counter for 0-9999 with c ?
> i got sum code .here it is when u need it. > > for ( i = 0 ; i != 9999 ; i = i + one ) > > ; > > i = 9999 ;
I have a quicker solution:
int i=0; while(i++<9999);
or, the hard way:
int *i=(int *) malloc(sizeof(int)); memset(i, 0, sizeof(int)); while(*i++<9999);
or ... after reading your code ... a much quicker solution:
int i = 9999;
*smile*
BR, /th.
int i=0; while( i++ < 9999 );
Although the source code may be briefer, it is rather unlikely that the generated machine code will be any different at all...
*pssschhhht* ...he doesn't know that! ;-)
Since we're now giving him the answers, here's the one I was going to suggest:
#define TWO 1 ... int i; i = 0; loop: i = i + TWO; if (i > 9999) goto end; goto loop; end: ...
whoops ...
#define Z 0 #define N 9999 #define F for #define I int #define B break #define C if I i=Z; F(;;) C(i++>N) B;
:-)
wtf? www.linkedin.com/.../b06
/* **====================================================================== ** My_Counter **====================================================================== ** ** Counts to MAX_COUNT and returns the MAX_COUNT value. ** **---------------------------------------------------------------------- ** ** Parameters Passed: <void> ** Parameters Returned: u16 -- the counted value ** Notes: ** ** 'ramble( )' expands to 9999 words of boredom. ** **---------------------------------------------------------------------- */ u16 My_Counter( void ) { ramble( 9999 ); // lots of comments }
--Cpt. Vince Foster 2nd Cannon Place Fort Marcy Park, VA
You don't say - this is a central part of a guidance system of some kind :-)
So what "code monkey" wrote this, then?
** Parameters Returned: u16 -- the counted value
I'm sure your famous book must note somewhere that misleading and/or incorrect comments can often be worse than no comments at all...
But in line with the code quality we expect in this thread, ramble is
#define ramble return random_boring_dictionary_lookups
Thanx Malund Erik U are funny engineer! U said u use SILABS in your projects how do u interface CRYSTAL to your hardware? do u use serial or usb port or I/O card compatible with it? Do u have any manual of it for a beginner person like me! Things that I always like to learn is interfacing my hardware to cores through USB and SERIAL port can u hapl me in this field?
for a new subject start a new thread
U are funny engineer!
I do not know 'U' or is it 'micro' if he is that funny, share some of his jokes
Erik
Just a case of improper use of language. Everyone knows that "are" is a one-letter word...