Comments by MG2011 (Top 27 by date)

Can you show me an example, please? I don't know what to do either with an mp3 or with a wav file!:(

Yes that's what I mean...If wav is simpler then I'd better work with that audio format.

I 've already downloaded an audio library from this site http://www.un4seen.com/ but I still don't know how to use it!:$
Will it be easier if I convert my mp3 file to another audio format such as wav, or will it be exactly the same?

Well I tried sth..it's working but still I have to learn more thingsabout arrays to work with them easier and quicker..!
Here is the code:(I don't know how to make "eleve, twelve...nineteen" show up if they are in the array...I get some very funny results, like tentwo for twelve..lol!!!)
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

main()
{
char ar1[11][12]={ "","ten","twenty", "thirty", "forty", "fifty", "sixty", "seventy", "eighty", "ninety" };
char ar2[11][10]={ "", "one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six","seven", "eight", "nine", "ten"};
int x, y, z;
printf("Give number: \n");
scanf("%d", &x);
z=x/10;
y=x%10;
if (z==0 && y==0)
{
printf("Zero.\n");
goto end;
}
if (y==1 && z==1)
{
printf("Eleven.\n");
goto end;
}
if (z==1 && y==2)
{
printf("Twelve.\n");
goto end;
}
if (z==1 && y==3)
{
printf("Thirteen.\n");
goto end;
}
if (z==1 && y==4)
{
printf("Fourteen.\n");
goto end;
}
if (z==1 && y==5)
{
printf("Fifteen.\n");
goto end;
}
if (z==1 && y==6)
{
printf("Sixteen.\n");
goto end;
}
if (z==1 && y==7)
{
printf("Seventeen.\n");
goto end;
}
if (z==1 && y==8)
{
printf("Eighteen.\n");
goto end;
}
if (z==1 && y==9)
{
printf("Nineteen.\n");
goto end;
}
printf("%s%s!\n", ar1[z],ar2[y]);
end:
system("pause");
}

I did it that way!! It's working veeeeeeeeery good... Now i'm gonna try it with arrays...God help me...lol

Thank you so much for your answer!!
I tried to compile it but the compiler has some problems with it, which I can't solve...! :-(
Anyway I pretty much understood how it works, and I wanna make a programme that works like that but there are things that I don't know how to use. actualy I don't even know what they are... For example what is this "static size_t GetHundredsWords"?
I will use that as a compass to make sth on my own! :-)
Thank you very much, again, for spending so much time for me..! :-)

That sounds ok, I mean I have learnt how to do it so I will try it first, and then I'll try and make it with arrays, (solution 1).
Thank you very much!! (I think I should have thought of that myself!! :-()

OK I will try and make an array and I will post the outcome here, so that you can correct my mistakes. Oooh I'm anxious, this will be my first try! Anyway, it is definitely simplier with arrays, that the other way(That creates a loop for every ten numbers) so it's worth trying!

I haven' learnt how to make arrays yet... It sounds simple, but it's still theory to me.
Thanks anyway, though!

I did't think of anything else... :-(

So do you think that I should download VS2010? Is that one a preview too?
You are right about it, I should get used to it now because next year we'll be using it at the university!
Thank you so much for your answer and your help! I think that I learned many important things that I will use from this day on..! :-)

Yesterday I downloaded Visual Studio 2011, it is free for students! But my professor says that using visual studio for these programmes is like killing an ant with a nuclear bomb!lol

Oh I got it, so it is makes 6 look like 00000110, right?
I'm using DevC++ from bloodshed.com and it is fine for the small programmes that I've made so far...! It has a button that says debug, so it must be a debugger as well...!

No big deal! (-: One last thing! I read last night that "<<" moves all the bits of my number by 1 place(in this occasion)! But still, when I press 6 which is 110 in binary it doesn't add an extra 0 after that...! That's the only step that I haven't fully understood!(You must be really patient, after all these questions I asked! :blush: )

I wrote i<31 and it works for huge numbers as well!
I need to ask you one more thing!
Above you write about "<<":
"Moves the whole number one place to the right"
I thought that this symbol moved it to the left..!

I figured it out!! I wrote i<10 and instead of 128-->512 and now I can also calculate numbers with 10 digits!:-)

I wrote that one and now the program runs but when I type for example 6 it says 000000000, and in general it doesn't make a right conversion!:-(
Why does it happen?
I found a program which uses this:

for(i=0; myNumber!=0; i++)
{
bin[i]=myNumber%2;
myNumber=myNumber/2;
}
for(j=i-1; j>=0; j--)
{
printf("%d", bin[j]);
}

and it works but I don't know what that bin[i] thing is and of course i can't show that to my professor!! :-(

Thanks for the extra comments! I figured it out and the whole idea is very clever!
The point is that I have to present it to my professor on Monday and if I show him this he will never believe that I did it myself! :-(
Till now we've been coding programmes like "Hello world" and summing a couple of numbers...!

I wrote this and although the compiler says that there are no errors, as soon as I type a number it stops working...!:-(

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

int main()
{
int myNumber, i;
printf("Give number: ");
scanf("%d", myNumber);
if (myNumber & 0x80 != 0)
{
printf("1");
}
else
{
printf("0");
}
myNumber = myNumber << 1;
for (i = 0; i < 8; i++)
{
printf("%d\n", i);
}
system("pause");
}

I'm certain that I've made mistakes, but I can't find them...
Your answer was really very very helpful!!! :-)

Thanks a lot!!
I read it many times but I really can't figure it out...
Too complex for me!:-(

Thank you very much, I understood this one till a certain point...
What do I write in order to set the loop? I tried a couple of things and althouth I get no error the program writes "0", no matter what number I enter...
And also could you tell me what "myNumber & 0x80" means?Cause i can't understant it..! :-(