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    Lab 2

    Uploaded by

    venkatesh
    The document provides instructions for a lab assignment involving formatting strings in C programs. It instructs the user to check if a directory called LAB2 exists, remove it if it does, and create the directory. It then provides two programs to type (fmti.c and fmtf.c) that demonstrate various formatting specifiers and examines their output. It also provides two programs with errors (fun.c and err.c) and instructs the user to compile and identify the errors, modifying err.c to remove errors.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Lab 2

    Uploaded by

    venkatesh
    306 views3 pages
    The document provides instructions for a lab assignment involving formatting strings in C programs. It instructs the user to check if a directory called LAB2 exists, remove it if it does, and create the directory. It then provides two programs to type (fmti.c and fmtf.c) that demonstrate various formatting specifiers and examines their output. It also provides two programs with errors (fun.c and err.c) and instructs the user to compile and identify the errors, modifying err.c to remove errors.

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    lab2

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    The document provides instructions for a lab assignment involving formatting strings in C programs. It instructs the user to check if a directory called LAB2 exists, remove it if it does, and create the directory. It then provides two programs to type (fmti.c and fmtf.c) that demonstrate various formatting specifiers and examines their output. It also provides two programs with errors (fun.c and err.c) and instructs the user to compile and identify the errors, modifying err.c to remove errors.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    306 views3 pages

    Lab 2

    Uploaded by

    venkatesh
    The document provides instructions for a lab assignment involving formatting strings in C programs. It instructs the user to check if a directory called LAB2 exists, remove it if it does, and create the directory. It then provides two programs to type (fmti.c and fmtf.c) that demonstrate various formatting specifiers and examines their output. It also provides two programs with errors (fun.c and err.c) and instructs the user to compile and identify the errors, modifying err.c to remove errors.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    LAB II

    a Login to default directory and see if the directory LAB2 exists. [Hint. ls]

    b If the directory LAB2 exists, then remove it. [Hint. To remove the directory LAB2,
    the following steps are needed (i) Go to that directory (cd LAB2); (ii) Remove its
    content (rm -i *); (iii) Go back to the previous directory (cd ..); (iv) Remove the
    directory (rmdir LAB2).]

    c Create the directory LAB2 (mkdir LAB2) and go to the directory (cd LAB2).

    1. Type the program in a file fmti.c and examine/understand the output.

    #include<stdio.h>
    int main(void)
    { int a=123,b=-123,c=12345;
    printf("%2d\n",c);
    printf("%10.2d\n",c);
    printf("%-10.2d\n",c);
    printf("%-7d\n",a);
    printf("%07.2d\n",a);
    printf("%07d\n",a);
    printf("%+0-9.4d\n",a);
    printf("%+09.4d\n",a);
    printf("%+07d\n",a);
    printf("%+07.4d\n",a);
    printf("%+-07.4d\n",a);
    printf("%-08d\n",b);
    printf("%-08.2d\n",b);
    printf("%-8.4d\n",b);
    return 0;
    }

    2. Type the program in a file fmtf.c and examine/understand the output.

    #include <stdio.h>
    int main(void)
    { double a=12345.6789;
    printf("\nFormatting with %%e or %%E\n");
    printf("%e\n",a);
    printf("%5e\n",a);
    printf("%5.2E\n",a);
    printf("%5.0E\n",a);
    printf("%#5.0E\n",a);
    printf("%05e\n",a);
    printf("%010.2e\n",a);
    printf("%+010.1e\n",a);
    printf("\nFormatting with %%lf\n");
    printf("%lf\n",a);
    printf("%5lf\n",a);
    printf("%4.2lf\n",a);
    printf("%10.2lf\n",a);
    printf("%-10.2lf\n",a);
    printf("%10.0lf\n",a);
    printf("%#10.0lf\n",a);
    printf("%+010.2lf\n",-a);
    printf("\nFormatting with %%g \n");
    printf("%g\n",a);
    printf("%9g\n",a);
    printf("%4.3g\n",a);
    printf("%4.5g\n",a);
    printf("%#4.5g\n",a);
    printf("%#9.5g\n",a);
    printf("%5.4g\n",a);
    return(0);
    }

    3. Find the errors (if any) in the following program: (You may type the program in a file
    fun.c and identify the erros during compilation)

    /* Is it a C program?*/
    #include <stdio.h>
    int
    main(
    )
    {
    int a,b
    ,c;
    a=
    2.45;
    b
    =a+2;
    printf(
    "Enter an integer:");
    scanf(
    "%d",
    &c);
    printf(
    "%d %d %d\n",a,
    b,c);
    return
    0;
    }

    4. Find the errors (if any) in the following program assuming that the #define statements
    are correct. (You may type the program in a file err.c and identify the erros during
    compilation). Modify the code so that it becomes error free.

    /* There are errors in /*the*/ code.*/


    #include <stdio.h>
    #define CUBE(X) (X)*(X)*(X)
    #define SQ(X) (X)*(X);
    int main()
    {
    double Int,x,_x1,2xb,x-y,y3z;
    int Float,char,a,b,c,d,pa@b,qa.b;
    char int,u,_2v,w=t;
    a=2,b=3;
    a+b;
    c=a+b;
    a+b=1;
    b-a==c;
    d=w;
    a=CUBE(d);
    b=SQ(d)
    u=d+62;
    c=u-1;
    u=’y’;
    _2v=z;
    y3z=CUBE(c);
    x=SQ(c);
    _x1=SQ(c)*2;
    c=x+u;
    return 0;
    }

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