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#print Write a subroutine named "locn(s,c)" which expects two arguments: the first is a pointer to characters 's' which points to a null-terminated string, and the second is a character 'c' which is t

#print Write a subroutine errmess(n) which looks at its argument and prints one of the following messages: n message (follow it by a newline) 1 ? 2 syntax error 3 bad sy

#print Write a main program which counts the number of command-line arguments it has which begin with the letter 'b'. Print the result in decimal. Compile and test it as usual. Then type "ready". #u

#next 0.1a 10

#print The lessons from this point on are from the old C script. They have not been cleaned up as much as they could, so some are not very illuminating, and the code they illustrate is not always the

#print Write a program pair(a,b) which accepts as arguments two pointers to integers and swaps the integers if necessary so that the first argument points to the larger one; that is int x,y; x =

#print (Section 1.9 -- read 1.6-1.8 too.) Write a program that removes trailing blanks and tabs from each line of input, and deletes entirely blank lines. To make your job easier, you can use the fun

#print This script is loosely based on the material in "The C Programming Language", by Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie (Prentice-Hall, 1978). You may find it helpful to have that at hand. Some of

#print (Section 1.2) The file Ref.c contains a copy of a program to convert Fahrenheit to Celsius. Modify it to print this heading at the top: Fahrenheit-Celsius Conversion F: C: Type ready when

#print Write a program to read a list of positive numbers and sort them into ascending order. Print the sorted list of numbers one per line as five digit numbers (%5d in printf). Stop reading numbers