I have made a few programs viz the pascals triange (it took me 10 mins to figure out how to print out the numbers in a perfect triangle) and fibonnici series (easy   1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55)

But i still dont know how i can print the asci value of a number .....

Question 1: Given a character variable, how can you print its ascii value

Question 2: Taking the input from the keyboard convert it (digit or an alphabet) into the corresponding alphabet or digit (respectively) by using the ascii chart.

So far i have done so much ..... really nothing much
TurboC doesnt allow pasting here ....
* John Anderton opens file in notepad ....

code:

---

/* Header Files */
#include <stdio.h>
#include <conio.h>

/* Global Variables */
char a;

void main ()
{
/* Clean Slate */
clrscr();

/* Input */
printf("Enter a alphanumerical character (ie Alphabet or a digit ");
a = getchar();
putchar('\n');

/* If loop to identify datatype */
if (isalpha(a) > 1)
printf("%c",a);
/* Correction reqd there ^^ */

else if (isdigit(a) > 1)
printf("%c",a);
/* And there too ^^ */

else
printf("Only alpha numericals alowed. %c is now allowed",a);

/* Applying glue on the output screen */
getch();
}

---

quote:

---

Question 1: Given a character variable, how can you print its ascii value

---

quote:

---

Question 2: Taking the input from the keyboard convert it (digit or an alphabet) into the corresponding alphabet or digit (respectively) by using the ascii chart.

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by Juzzi

quote:

---

Question 1: Given a character variable, how can you print its ascii value

---

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by Madman
can you just typecast a char to an int to get the ascii value, or is that just in C++?

---

code:

---

print("%something here",some special method of calling the variable);

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by Juzzi
__toascii(integer)

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by John Anderton

quote:

---

Originally posted by Madman
can you just typecast a char to an int to get the ascii value, or is that just in C++?

---

Erm .... im still a c newb if you didnt realise that from my coding style
Yeah i know typecasting and all ..... but i dont think you can do it like that .....

---

code:

---

int nAscii = (int)cChar;//cChar beeing a char variable

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by John Anderton

code:

---

print("%something here",some special method of calling the variable);

---

usually we say printf("%c",a); but here it should be something like printf("%c",'a'); but that doesnt work ..... and i cant find it in any book

---

code:

---

printf("%d", anInterger);

---

P.S Dont worry if im wrong i havnt been coding with c for very long either

quote:

---

Originally posted by Madman
To output a interger as the number value using printf you'd use.

---

code:

---

if (m >= 'A' || m >= 'Z')
printf("It is a capital letter");

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by Madman
P.S Dont worry if im wrong i havnt been coding with c for very long either

---

I got that a long time back
thanks but keep trying .....

How about

code:

---

int num = (int)'A'

---

code:

---

if ((int)m >= (int)'A' || (int)m >= (int)'Z')
printf("It is a capital letter");

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by John Anderton
What i meant is that i heard that there is a way to do that whole thing in one printf statement

Damn ..... why didnt i write it down

---

code:

---

printf("%d",a);

---

code:

---

if (m >= 'A' || m <= 'Z')
  printf("It is a capital letter");

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by segosa

code:

---

printf("%d",a);

---

code:

---

if (m >= 'A' || m <= 'Z')
  printf("It is a capital letter");

---

---

A quick explanation of why it works:

In C, as in many programming languages, the char datatype is basically a number. Therefore, integer comparisons are possible, even without typecasts, and using %d in a printf is also perfectly valid.
As an example, take getchar(). It's signature is

code:

---

int getchar(void);

---