Write a program that converts and prints a user-supplied measurement in inches into: a. foot (12 inches) b. yard (36 inches) c. cemtimeter (2.54/inch) d. Meter (39.37 inches) #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> int main() { int inch; int foot; int yard; int centimeter; int meter; // Compute answer printf("Enter measurement in inches..."); scanf("%d,&inch"); foot = inch * 12; yard = inch * 36; centimeter = inch / 2.54; meter = inch * 39.37; printf("%d", &foot); printf("%d", &yard); printf("%d", ¢imeter); printf("%d", &meter); return 0; }

Will your teacher take off points when you turn in someone else's work?

At least you've made a start, but you need to look more carefully at the fine detail. 1. If you are dealing with numbers like 2.54, what type should your variables be? 2. What do you need to pass to scanf, if it is supposed to set the value of inch? What are you currently passing to it? 3. What do you need to pass to printf, once you have chosen the correct data type for your variables? 4. Once you've made the above three corrections, you'll be able to test your program and you will realise that you've made repeated errors in all of your calculations. You really need to think what is happening in your program. You can't just say to yourself "a foot is twelve inches" and just translate that into a C statement. You need to work through each tiny step of what the program does when it executes a statement. 5. Once you've got your program working correctly when it is given correct input, go for extra marks by getting it to work correctly with incorrect input. Read your C language manual about how scanf tells you if it's got the input you expect it to have. Check the result and if the user enters garbage, flush the input stream and repeat the question, until the user enters a proper number. I hope these clues will help you to complete your task while still being able to claim that it's your own work.