How I can correct my c code?

by

this works perfectly in my environment!

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main()
{
    int error = 1;
    float correction = 0.1;

    printf("error =%d\n", error);
    printf("correction=%0.1f\n", correction);
}

More Related Contents:

  1. In C, what is the correct syntax for declaring pointers?
  2. Variable redeclaration in c in loop and outside loop?
  3. Is char signed or unsigned by default?
  4. What is time_t ultimately a typedef to?
  5. Are all data pointers the same size in one platform for all data types? [duplicate]
  6. Where in memory are my variables stored in C?
  7. How does an uninitiliazed variable get a garbage value?
  8. How do I check if a variable is of a certain type (compare two types) in C?
  9. Why are global variables always initialized to ‘0’, but not local variables? [duplicate]
  10. Question about C behaviour for unsigned integer underflow
  11. Any guaranteed minimum sizes for types in C?
  12. Get warning when a variable is shadowed
  13. how to check if the input is a number or not in C?
  14. Why do we define INT_MIN as -INT_MAX – 1? [duplicate]
  15. Difference between size_t and unsigned int?
  16. C Programming: Forward variable argument list
  17. ISO C90 forbids mixed declarations and code in C
  18. Difference between _Bool and bool types in C?
  19. Why does fgetc() return int instead of char?
  20. How are variable names stored in memory in C?
  21. Programmatic way to get variable name in C?
  22. what is the unsigned datatype?
  23. plain C: opening a directory with fopen()
  24. How to use C library created by MATLAB Coder codegen in C program with emxArray arguments?
  25. Why / when to use `intptr_t` for type-casting in C?
  26. How are static variables with the same name in different functions identified by the System?
  27. Difference between static global variable and non-static global variable in C [duplicate]
  28. Uninitialized variable in C [duplicate]
  29. Returning function pointer type
  30. What defines an opaque type in C, and when are they necessary and/or useful?

Leave a Comment