If I write Code: void main() { int x; float y; char z; printf("\nx=%d",x); printf("\ny=%d",y); printf("\nz=%d",z); getch(); } OUTPUT: x=-28852 y=0.000000 z=!! But if I declare x,y and z in global declaration section then output comes x=0 y=0.000000 z= (here comes cursor after one blankspace). why?
You've got several code problems and a posting problem. For the posting problem, read the "Before you make a query" thread and learn to put your code in tags to preserve its indentation/formatting. If you don't, we're not likely to read your future posts. Now for the code: You have to give the variables you've declared a value. Declared inside main, they're local and will just contain junk until you assign a value to them. If you declare them globally, most compilers (not all) will initialize them to zero. You should still assign them a value of your own before printing them. As for the printing, %d means int. %d will not print a float or a char properly. Use %f for floats, %c for chars. There are other formatting symbols for other types. Read the documentation on printf before you use it, for God's sake.
DaWei I am sorry. The code was wrongly written by mistake. I know that %d means int, %f means float and %c means char.I will not make this kind of silly mistake in future. Anyway, Thanks.
