Output writing using strcpy for structure string variables – Computer Sir Ki Class

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Solved Problem #CPP#2964 siteicon   siteicon   siteicon  

Problem Statement - Output writing using strcpy for structure string variables

Write the output of the following program. Assume that required header files are present.

struct Game {
  char Magic[20];int Score;
};

int main()
{
  Game M={"Tiger",500};
  char a[20];
  cout<<M.Magic<<", "<<M.Score<<endl;
  strcpy(a,M.Magic);
  a[0]='L'; a[2]='o'; a[3]='n'; a[4]='';
  strcpy(M.Magic,a);
  M.Score++;
  cout<<M.Magic<<", "<<M.Score<<endl;
  return 0;
}

Solution

TC++ #2964

 

Run Output

Tiger, 500
Lion, 501

 

 

Notes

struct Game { char Magic[20];int Score; };  //Structure declared

Game M={“Tiger”,500};
Structure initialised with M.Magic containing “Tiger” and M.Score containing 500.

char a[20]; //Another character array declared

cout<<M.Magic<<“, “<<M.Score<<endl;
Content of structure will be printed here

strcpy(a,M.Magic); //The variable M.Magic will be copied to char array a.

a[0]=’L’; a[2]=’o’; a[3]=’n’; a[4]=”;
Selective character in the array a will be modified and the string will be shortened by early placement of null character.

strcpy(M.Magic,a);
modified char array a will be copied as updated value in the structure variable M.Magic

M.Score++;  New value of score be updated in the structure instance M

cout<<M.Magic<<“, “<<M.Score<<endl;
Updated values of structure instance M will be printed

 

  • A character array is read by the string functions till the first null character, whether it has many null characters later or any other content up to size of the array. So a new placement of null character earlier can shorten the string as done in this example.


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sunmitra| Created: 23-Jan-2018 | Updated: 18-Dec-2018|






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