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Thanks for your explanation.
I saw the comment, but I forgot the size is specified in the declaration, so I basically was like "you give me an array, but the memory is not allocated yet", which is wrong, thanks!
I am doing codewars fundamentals only right now, in between reading "The C Programming Language", and I am only on chapter 2, so yeah I know nothing about how all this stuff works.
@lowlight
your
malloc()
doesnt do anything, it just leaks memory. it is overwritten by the first pass of yourfor
loop. Re-assigningintegers
inside your function will not affect its value outside of your function. Besides, your are assigning an address to an integer, the compiler most likely warned you about this:This is because
*integers
points to the first element of the array; i.e. to anint
. But even if you had writtenintegers = malloc(...)
, this would make no sense, because the caller would not see the change: through the function call your are given a copy of the address ofintegers
. If you wanted to change whatintegers
point to, your function would need to take anint **
, not anint *
.It is specified by a comment in the initial code, which is still there in your solution:
bruh. its not specified so i calculated the size and allocted that much with malloc
integers
is already preallocated by the tests and it is ensured that it is big enough to hold the result.The
++
just moves the pointer forward.are you dynamically adding more space to the array with the *integers++?
Too easy for 6 kyu.
fixed
This comment is hidden because it contains spoiler information about the solution
There are warnings in sample test from C compiler:
It may be fixed by explicit conversion to (unsigned char *):
Seems too easy for 5 kyu.