Though of course you should use the char type when doing string handling, because the index of the classic ASCII table fits in 1 byte. You could however do string handling with regular ints as well, although there is no practical reason in the real world why you would ever want to do that.
int length = 10; char len = length + '0'; printf("%c", len); This gave me : for 58 on the ascii chart not 10 that I wanted. The ascii chart shows that int 10 is actually something called LF (line feed). – mLstudent33 Feb 9 at 8:22.
int a = 65; char c = (char) a; Note that since characters are smaller in size than integer, this casting may cause a loss of data. It's better to declare the character variable as unsigned in this case (though you may still lose
I have a char that is given from fgets, and I would like to know how I can convert it into a char*. I am sure this has been posted before, but I couldn't find one that was doing quite
just cast it ? (char)theint? whr the theint in Ascii set and reverse is also possible (int)thechar – internals-in Nov 17 '13 at 3:10.
Perhaps you want to create the textual representation of an integer, e.g. "123" and have a 'char*' object point to it? I have found this in a web site. Which shows the danger of looking to 'a web site' for accurate information. You should have at least one (preferably two or more) books for learning C. See...
I am trying to convert an integer to a char..
cast a '[not] char' to a 'char'. An actual operation with/on the dereferenced value behaves slightly differently between other unsigned/signed types, but in the case of 'char'/'unsigned char' it should be the same because the sign is just the msb of...
the sizes are technically unnecessary. -- they're given for illustrative purposes */.
BOOL SetWindowTextA(HWND, const char*); BOOL SetWindowTextW(HWND, const wchar_t*); Так что не ломайте голову если не сможете получить адрес этой