This code gave an error please help me fix it

Question

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This is my code:

C

#include stdio.h;
#define LAST 10
int main()
{
int i, sum = 0;
for ( i = 1; i <= LAST; i++ )
{
       sum += i;
}
/*-for-*/
printf("sum = %d\n", sum);
return 0;
}

[Edit]The error message is:
Here OP should post the error message
[/Edit]

Please help me.
Thanks in advance!

Posted 9-Mar-11 1:14am

tabassum malik

Updated 9-Mar-11 1:19am

Manfred Rudolf Bihy

v2

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Manfred Rudolf Bihy 9-Mar-11 7:21am

Please edit you question (Improve question) and post the exact error message in the slot I prepared for you in your question.

Manfred Rudolf Bihy 9-Mar-11 7:22am

Edit: Removed text speak.

Аslam Iqbal 9-Mar-11 7:47am

The Error is: Bad file name format in include directive

3 solutions

Solution 1

Code looks fine to me. Where are you getting the error message, and what error message is it?

Posted 9-Mar-11 1:28am

#realJSOP

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OriginalGriff · Accepted Answer · 2011-03-09T01:31:00

Solution 3

Try surrounding stdio.h with '<' and '>':

#include stdio.h;

becomes

#include <stdio.h>

That should fix it!

Posted 9-Mar-11 1:31am

OriginalGriff

Updated 9-Mar-11 1:56am

v2

Comments

Manfred Rudolf Bihy 9-Mar-11 7:57am

Superflous semicolon removed! 5+

Аslam Iqbal 9-Mar-11 7:59am

yeah now its okay my 5 too

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 9-Mar-11 16:00pm

This is well spotted, my 5. However, it could be a result of failure to use CodeProject HTML formatting.
--SA

OriginalGriff 10-Mar-11 4:02am

Not quite: that also removes anything within the HTML Tab indicators, so the "stdio.h" would have gone as well. :laugh:

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 10-Mar-11 4:08am

OK then.
--SA

Аslam Iqbal · Accepted Answer · 2011-03-09T01:39:00

Solution 4

Griff was so close.

C#

#include <stdio.h>// not #include stdio.h; or #include <stdio.h>;
#define LAST 10
int main()
{
int i, sum = 0;
for ( i = 1; i <= LAST; i++ )
{
       sum += i;
}
/*-for-*/
printf("sum = %d\n", sum);
return 0;
}//

It works fine with the output: sum = 55

Posted 9-Mar-11 1:39am

Аslam Iqbal

Updated 9-Mar-11 1:59am

v3

Comments

Аslam Iqbal 9-Mar-11 7:56am

I don't why I can't remove this after the code:<</stdio.h>><</stdio.h>>

Manfred Rudolf Bihy 9-Mar-11 8:01am

The problem with < and > is that they have to be encoded otherwise it will be interpreted as a HTML tag and a matching closing tag will be generated. Encode < = < and > = >
FTFY :)

Manfred Rudolf Bihy 9-Mar-11 8:01am

Well spotted, 5+!

Аslam Iqbal 9-Mar-11 8:03am

Thanks Manfred for everything.

Manfred Rudolf Bihy 9-Mar-11 8:21am

Your welcome, and please call me Manfred, thats my given name. :)

OriginalGriff 9-Mar-11 8:29am

:DOH: - well spotted, get's my five!

Аslam Iqbal 9-Mar-11 8:31am

Thanks:)

Manfred Rudolf Bihy 9-Mar-11 8:34am

Proposed as the solution!

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 9-Mar-11 16:01pm

Agree, my 5 too and OP should formally accept is as a solution
--SA

Аslam Iqbal 11-Mar-11 3:31am

Thanks SAKryukov