tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-255985804409249914.post5127163335793559379..comments2024-02-06T05:50:17.154+05:00Comments on Get All You Want: lenear seach in CShahroz Abidhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07618847760850558182noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-255985804409249914.post-6750253504506974542013-04-30T12:28:21.096+05:002013-04-30T12:28:21.096+05:00A better way to iterate over arrays is not by usin...A better way to iterate over arrays is not by using a num/variable (what in case the user enters 100 when the array is only 50 elements long?)<br /><br />Rather use one of the methods documented here: http://lelanthran.com/deranged/?p=182<br />lelanthranhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17568933235622644048noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-255985804409249914.post-20244990076186298222013-04-30T12:24:06.139+05:002013-04-30T12:24:06.139+05:00A shorter/cleaner way
for (c=0; c<number &...A shorter/cleaner way<br /><br />for (c=0; c<number && array[c]!=search; c++)<br /> ;<br /><br />if (c==number) <br /> printf ("%d not present in array\n", search);<br />else<br /> printf ("%d found at position %d\n", c); // Starting at index zero.<br />lelanthranhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17568933235622644048noreply@blogger.com