screenshot will be the same

ok then let me write a logic for pattern

const size_t begin_index = 4; const size_t end_index = 7; for (size_t i = begin_index; i <= end_index; ++i) { ... }

if i want to search from right to left in an array then should i type this for (size_t i = end _index; i >= start_index; —i)

if i want to search from right to left in an array then should i type this for (size_t i = end _index; i >= start_index; —i)

s1[ ]="ementplace"; for(i=0;i<a;i++) { for(j=0;j<a;j++) { if(i<=a&&j==a) { printf("%c",s1[j]); } else { printf(" "); } } printf("\n"); }

If start_index is 0, it's better to change type from size_t to int

i hope this is understandable

The reason why is that you'll get an infinite loop

The reason why is that you'll get an infinite loop

s1[ ]="ementplace"; for(i=0;i<a;i++) { for(j=0;j<a;j++) { if(i<=a&&j==a) { printf("%c",s1[j]); } else { printf(" "); } } printf("\n"); }

It is not even going to compile

what is the mistake

what is the mistake

its running

That means it is not either C or C++

a noob can tell it is c

It cannot be compiled with c compiler, so it's not c

have you seen those functions

a noob can tell it is c

Is there a way to see what types were deduced in some places where auto or decltype used? Does any online compiler have such feature I know this thing, but it fails on function declarations and on modern syntax https://cdecl.org/

not sure, you mean in debugger?

#include<conio.h> #include <stdio.h> void main() { int a,mid,length,i,j; char s[50],s1[100]; printf("enter any string...\n"); gets(s); a=strlen(s); mid=a/2; strcpy(s1,s+mid); strcat(s1,s); for(i=0;i<a;i++) { for(j=0;j<a;j++) { if(i<=a&&j==a) { printf("%c",s1[j]); } else { printf(" "); } } printf("\n"); } getch(); }

nice code :D

thanx

Your code is bad

yeah thats why i am here to know how to do it

why void main ? why all of u write it...

Developers are developing things like CLion and peepz are still working on turbo C xD

It is Turbo C

It is Turbo C

I mean when you direct your mouse to variable

just work on code instead of writting that much shit..

so i use what i know

No problem cool..

dont think everybody is experienced like you....

and #include <conio.h> ...

dont think everybody is experienced like you....

lol use visual studio

i only know this...

If you stick to only what you and if you don't want to learn new stuff, you're bad programmer

If you stick to only what you and if you don't want to learn new stuff, you're bad programmer

but sometimes you are detained use turbo

i don't remember, but in C there is string.h ? not better to use it

i don't remember, but in C there is string.h ? not better to use it

Yes, string.h contains str*() functions to manipulate c strings