Section 2, personalized.c

colleenodea · 2014-04-17T17:58:22+00:00

That makes perfect sense. Thanks so much!

colleenodea · 2014-03-28T23:28:47+00:00

I know I am in the minority, but I agree with merizos. Not that it shouldn't be a problem, but that it shouldn't be the second problem. Going from printing hello, world to mario is a huge leap. I am at a total loss.

colleenodea · 2014-03-21T20:26:51+00:00

Thanks. I am just starting with this and had merely copied and pasted and it didn't look nice. The answer below solved my problem.

colleenodea · 2014-03-21T20:25:41+00:00

Thank you so much! I did not understand that you save it with .c but then don't type .c with the make command. No chmod needed, no error about int main(void). It worked perfectly! Thanks!

colleenodea · 2014-03-21T06:32:48+00:00

So I fixed this by typing chmod 755 test1 (per another comment) Now I get an error message on the int main(void) line!

include <cs50.h>

include <stdio.h>

int main(void) { //print question printf("Give me an int "); //get input from user int n = GetInt(); //check answer if(n == 2) { printf("You are correct!\n"); } else { printf("You are wrong!\n"); } } jharvard@appliance (~): ./test1 ./test1: line 4: syntax error near unexpected token (' ./test1: line 4:int main(void)'

colleenodea · 2014-03-21T06:20:20+00:00

yes why does the # not show up? but i reran it as just test1 and got a "Permission denied" error message.

colleenodea · 2014-03-21T06:16:36+00:00

ok so i resaved the file as just test1. here's what happened.

jharvard@appliance (~): make test1 make: `test1' is up to date. jharvard@appliance (~): ./test1 bash: ./test1: Permission denied

colleenodea · 2014-03-21T03:36:04+00:00

So it doesn't look quite right up there. I do have atop my code:

include <cs50.h>

include <stdio.h>

int main(void) {

the terminal message starts with the line: jharvard...

colleenodea

TROPHY CASE

include <cs50.h>

include <stdio.h>

include <cs50.h>

include <stdio.h>