33 lines
696 B
C
33 lines
696 B
C
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#include <stdio.h>
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void a(int x)
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{
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printf("From function a: %d\n", x);
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}
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void b(int x)
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{
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printf("From function b: %d\n", x);
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}
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double c(char y)
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{
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printf("From function c: %c\n",y);
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return 0.5;
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}
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int main(int argc, const char *argv[])
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{
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void (*func)(int);
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// The two function calls below look the same but behave diffrent
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// we are using a function pointer to change the function being called
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// take a good look at the syntax, you are going to need it in the next exercise
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func = b;
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func(2);
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func = a;
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func(2);
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// TODO: declare a function pointer for the function c and assigne c to it
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// TODO: call c via function pointer with the argument 'c'
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}
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