[ad_1] The question as it stands is quite vague, but here goes. Your assembler/C code needs the data in a given format, to be able to assemble/compile. You suggest using Excel to maintain the menus… your assembler/compiler will not understand xls or csv (or most likely xml) so a direct export is not an option. … Read more
[ad_1] For doing that, you have to remember in which order you are running (reverse or not). So you will have a variable indicating if the order is reverse or not, and change it when you reach the extremities of your counter (0 and 3) And you can optimize the code with using 1 and … Read more
[ad_1] The standard string.h header file does not define a data type called string, it provides functions for manipulating C-style strings, which are null-terminated character arrays. For example, you can do something like: #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> int main(void) { char *myName = “paxdiablo”; printf(“Length of ‘%s’ is %zu\n”, myName, strlen(myName)); return 0; } Note … Read more
[ad_1] result in main and result in decode are two different variables. If you want decode to know about the result from main you should pass it as a parameter: void decode(unsigned char* msg, int result[5]) { // Remove declaration of result // Keep the rest of the code } int main() { /* other … Read more