FIND THE POWER VALUE, WITHOUT USING pow FUNCTION

#include<stdio.h>

#include<conio.h>

int a,s,d,f,g,h=1,j=1;

int pow(int,int);

void main()

{

clrscr();

printf('Enter two numbers ,first enter base & then power value");

scanf("%d%d",&a,&s);

d=pow(a,s);

printf("The result is =%d",d);

getch();

}

int pow(int f,int g)

{

if(h<=s)

{

j=j*a;

h++;

pow(a,s);

}

return(j);

}

Explanation: -
The logic behind power is that base value is multiplied itself as many times as the value of the power. I just use recursive function & 'j' variable store the multiplication value with every step.

Try it out.

MULTIPLICATION
WITHOUT
USING * OPARETOR

#include<stdio.h>

#include<conio.h>

int a,b,i,c,d,k=1,l=0;

int multi(int,int);

void main()

{

clrscr();

printf("Enter two digits to multiply");

scanf("%d%d",&a,&b);

i=multi(a,b);

printf("The result is=%d",i);

getch();

}

int multi(int c,int d)

{

if(k<=b)

{

l=l+a;

k++;

multi(a,b);

}

return(l);

}

Explanations: -
Here I use recursion function to solve this prob. Multiplication is a process where one number, In between two numbers is just added as many times as the second number. In this above problem I just implement the above logic.

Try it out.

Print Hello, n times, taken as input from terminal, without using any loop

#include<stdio.h>

#include<conio.h>

int a,b,i=0;

void print(int );

void main()

{

clrscr();

printf("How many times do you want to print Hello?");

scanf("%d",&a);

print(a);

getch();

}

void print (int b)

{

if(i!=a && i<a)

{

printf("\n Hello!");

i++;

print(a); /*FUNCTION CALLED ITSELF WITHIN ITS OWN BODY*/

}

}

EXPLANETION: - I here use recursive function
to solve this very problem. Recursive function is one type of function which can call itself within its own body until some conditions are fulfilled. Here integer variables a, b & i are declared as global variable.

C is a middle level computer language developed by Dennis MacAlistair Ritchie & Brian Wilson Kernighan (he later joined Denis)
at AT & T's Bell Laboratories of USA in 1972. It's called middle level because; it combines the best elements of high level language with the machine effectiveness of assembly language. As a middle level language C is partly portable, that means it is easy to adapt software written for one type of computer system or operating system to another.

C is a structured language. The distinguishing features of a structured language are COMPARTMENTALIZATION of code & data. This is the ability of a language to section off data & hides from the rest of the program. As a structured language C supports several loop constructs, such as while, do-while, and
for. Here use of go-to
statement is prohibited.

A character denotes any alphabet, digits or special symbol used to represent information. The following table shows the valid alphabet, digits or special symbol used in C:-

Hierarchy of Operations: -
The priority or precedence in which the operations in an arithmetic statement are performed is called the hierarchy of operations. It's as follows:-

C supports the concept of data type. A data type defines a set of values that a variable can store along with a set of operations that can be performed on that variable. There are five basic build in data types in C, namely integer (int), character (char), floating point (float), double-precision point (double) and void. Many C-compilers also offer extended data types such as long int & long double. As you will see all other data types in C, are based upon one of this types. All data types defined in ANSI/ISO C Standard are as follows:-

Constants refer to fixed values that do not change during the execution of a program.C supports several types of constants, i.e. integer constants (128, -4590 etc), real constants (15.96, 0.236 etc), single character constants ('5', 'X', ' ' etc) & string constants ("Welcome", "1986" etc).Variable is a named location in memory to hold a value that may be modified in the time during program execution. The general form of variable declaration is

type
variable_list;

Type declaration instruction is used to declare the types of variables being used in a program. Any variable used in the program must be declared before using it. The type declaration statement is written at the beginning of main() function. As for example:-

int
age;

float average;

char
name, password;

Variable will be declared in three places in a program: - 1.Inside Functions (Local variable) 2.In the definition of Function Parameter (Formal Parameters) & 3. Outside of all Functions (Global variables).

There are some rules in writing variable name: -

1) They must begin with either alphabets or underscore ( _ ).

2) ANSI standard recognizes a length of 31 characters.

3) Uppercase & lowercase are significant. It should not be a keyword. White space not allowed.

Keyword has fixed meaning predefined in the system, it can't be changed. It serves as the basic building blocks for program statements. All keywords must be written in lowercase. C has 32 keywords (of these, 27 were defined by the original version of C.This five: - void, emun, volatile,
const & signed, are added later by ANCI C committee)
as follows:-

Now let's do your first program:-

#include<stdio.h>

void main ()

{

printf ("WELCOME");

printf("/nTHANK YOU");

}

Explanation: - Each instruction in C program is written as separate statements. #include is preprocessor directive. main () is a user define function & all codes enclosed within {}.printf() is a function for printing data in terminals. /n represents the new line character.

POSTED BY:-Satyabrota