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#Can anyone tell me what wrong with this code??
full patrolBOT
soft parrot
!f
full patrolBOT
#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
for (int i = 0; i < 100; i++) {
printf("Teknik Informatika YES\n");
}
printf("\nAngka kelipatan 5 antara 0-100:\n");
for (int i = 5; i <= 100; i += 5) {
printf("%d ", i);
}
printf("\n\nMasukkan jumlah perulangan: ");
int n;
scanf("%d", &n);
int total = 0;
printf("Masukkan %d nilai:\n", n);
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
int nilai;
scanf("%d", &nilai);
total += nilai;
}
printf("Total penjumlahan: %d\n", total);
return 0;
}
yuka *
Formatted by Monke
soft parrot
Why do you think something is wrong?
somber trench
the int?
soft parrot
Does your code produce the result you want it to?
somber trench
the code say this line is error
soft parrot
What does the error say?
soft parrot
Okay, that's saying that you compile with -std=c89 or -std=c90, which means you're using a standard that's been outdated for multiple decades by now
somber trench
ah
soft parrot
How do you compile your code?
soft parrot
VS Code doesn't have a compiler. It's just a text editor
somber trench
ah i see
tidal belfry
if you're intending to use C89 then you have to declare all variables at the top of a compound statement or at file scope
tidal belfry
;compile -ansi -pedantic-errorsc printf("h\n"); int x;
light sedgeBOT
long pendant
Declaring a variable is basically saying that this object exists. So when you write int x you're declaring that there is an int named x.
A compound statement is basically the stuff inside of the curly brackets.
C89 requires that all your declarations have to go at the top of a compound statement. So ```c
int main() {
printf("h\n");
int x;
return 0;
}
The reason your code isn't working is because you have declarations mixed in your code. You have to move those to the top of the function
Or you can compile with a newer standard, which would allow this mixing
dense sparrow
okayy
Are you compiling in C89 intentionally?
Is it a requirement for you to use a standard that's 35 years too old?
somber trench
Are you compiling in C89 intentionally?
no
i just follow my instructor
but still the code error
thats why i ask in here
idk iam wrong or my instructor are wrong
long pendant
You may have different versions of compilers, which would cause the default version that it compiles on to be different
dense sparrow
the code say this line is error
If your instructor writes for loops like this, then yes, specify C99.
somber trench
okay
dense sparrow
idk iam wrong or my instructor are wrong
Neither of you are wrong. You're just using different standards of the C programming language. You are using the 1989 standard, and your instructor is likely using 1999 or some later standard.
full patrolBOT
