Sorry for bad English but i need help

This C++ question is related to Temperatures and , i was wondering if anyone you will help me on this.

Our task is to :

Write a well-documented C program that prints out a table of temperatures in
Celsius, from 0 to 100, in steps of 5 degrees, with the equivalent Fahrenheit.
To convert temperatures from Celsius to Fahrenheit use the equation:
Temp(F) = Temp(C)*9/5 + 32

Include headings on the columns of figures.

Use the following formatting in your printf to produce a tabulated output:
Printf(“%4.1f \t %4.1f\n”, Cent, Fahr);
This format will print each variable in a fieldwidth of 4 digits, with one place of
decimal. The ‘\t’ inserts a tab to space the columns.


This is our code, but for some reason its not working.
#include<stdio.h>
void main()
{
int Cent=1, Fahr=1;
int Temp;
int F;
int C;
for(Cent<=100, Cent++);
printf("%4.1f \t %4.1f\n", Cent Fahr);
Temp(F) = Temp(C)*9/5 + 32;
}

help please?

When doing homework, the first thing to do is to try to become self sufficient, so you don't have to rely on a forum for answering questions. Generally the best way to do this is become familiar with how to debug your program.

In a nutshell, what debugging allows you to do is to check program flow and inspect variables while the program is running.

It's often thought to be very difficult by beginners. Fortunately, Visual C++ makes debugging easy.

In order to debug, you set a breakpoint on a line of code. The breakpoint causes the program to stop execution on the breakpoint, then you can hover the mouse over the program variables to see what's in them. You can also press F11 and F10 to step in and over code. This is useful for stepping into the for loop (for example).

I see a couple of errors with your code. Namely, the for loop isn't going to do what you expect because you need to get rid of the trailing semicolon and add braces. The printf method doesn't have enough parameters (you're missing a comma in there).

Heck there are even more errors and this code won't even compile.

So let me correct my first statement. When you are asked to do a homework assignment, the first thing you need to do is to create a Visual C++ project and paste the code into it and then compile it. Next, resolve the compiler errors so you can get to the point of debugging the program as mentioned earlier.

As well as what Arjay stated in post #2, when posting code please use code tags. Go Advanced, select the code and click '#'

What do you expect the statement

Code:

---

Temp(F) = Temp(C)*9/5 + 32;

---

to accomplish????

Quote:

---

from 0 to 100, in steps of 5 degrees,

---

You are told to start at 0, but you initialise Cent to 1?
Where are you incrementing by 5?

What is your program design for this assignment? Design first, then code from the design, then fix compile errors, then test/debug.

You don't seem to have grasped some of the basic concepts of the simple c statements you are trying to use. I suggest you have another look at what your teacher has been discussing because you have made some fundamental mistakes.

As this is an assignment, we won't write the code for you as that would be cheating.

See
http://forums.codeguru.com/showthrea...ork-assignment

That's not even close to syntactically correct. It's not that it doesn't work, it's that you haven't written a valid C++ program. Start with fixing what the compiler tells you is wrong, and then work on debugging it when you get it running.