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Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings”

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Page 1: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings”

Page 2: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

INTRODUCTION

2

A string is a sequence of characters that is treated as a single data item.

String constant: “String constant example.” “ \”String constant example.\”” \” includes double quote in the string.

o printf(“ \”Well Done !\” ”);output: “Well Done !”

Page 3: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES:

3

C does not support strings as a data type.Strings are represented as character arrays.The general form of declaration of a

string variable is:char string_name[size];

Example: char city[10]; char name[30];

Size = maximum number of characters in the s tr ing p lus one ( for NULL character ‘\0’)

Page 4: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES:

4

Initialization:Example:

1. char city[18] = “Ahmedabad Gujarat”;2. char city[18] = {‘A’, ’h’, ‘m’, ‘e’, ‘d’, ‘a’, ‘b’,

‘a’, ‘d’, ‘ ’, ‘G’, ‘u’, ‘j’, ‘a’, ‘r’, ‘a’, ‘t’, ‘\0’};3. char string[]={‘G’, ‘o’, ‘o’, ‘d’, ‘\0’};

size is determined from list of values.4. char str[10] = “Good”;

strG o o d \0 \0 \0 \0 \0 \0

Page 5: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES:

5

Initialization:Example:

1. char str2[3]=“Good”; //compile time error - size is smaller than specified value

2. char str3[5]; str3=“Good”;

we can not separate initialization from declaration.

4. char s1[4]=“abc”;char s2[4];s2=s1; //ErrorArray name can not be used as the left operand of an assignment operator.

Page 6: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

TERMINATING NULL CHARACTER

6

The string is a variable-length structure and is stored in a fixed-length array.

The array size is not always the size of string and most often it is much larger than the string stored in it.

Null character end-of-string

Page 7: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

READING STRINGS FROM TERMINAL

7

Page 8: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Reading strings from terminal Using scanf function

8

Format specification: %s Example:

char name[11];scanf(“%s”,name);

The problem with the scanf function is that it terminates its input on the first white space it finds.

Page 9: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Reading strings from terminal Using scanf function

9

char name[11];scanf(“%s”,name);

Example: Ajay Patel given as input then scanf takes only Ajay as input because it breaks in blank space (white space).

nameA j a y \0 ? ? ? ? ? ?

Page 10: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Reading strings from terminal Using scanf function

10

Example:char adr1[25], adr2[25];scanf(“%s%s”,adr1,adr2);

Page 11: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Reading strings from terminal Using scanf function

11

Format specification: %ws scanf(“%ws”,name);

Example:char name[10];scanf(“%5s”,name);

The input string RAM will be stored as:

nameR A M \0 ? ? ? ? ? ?0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Page 12: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Reading strings from terminal Using scanf function

12

Format specification: %ws scanf(“%ws”,name);

Example:char name[10];scanf(“%5s”,name);

The input string KRISHNA will be stored as:

nameK R I S H \0 ? ? ? ?0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Page 13: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Reading strings from terminal Using a Line of Text

13

Format specification: %[..] also known as edit set conversion code.

Example,char line[20];scanf(“%[^\n]”,line);

lineA j a y P a t e l \0 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Page 14: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Reading strings from terminal Using getchar and gets function

14

Using getchar() function char ch; ch=getchar();

Example next slide

Page 15: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Reading strings from terminal Using getchar and gets function

15

#include<stdio.h>void main(){ char line[81],ch; int c=0; printf(“Enter text. Press <Return> at end.\n”); do { ch=getchar(); line[c]=ch; c++; }while(ch!=‘\n’); c=c-1; line[c]=‘\0’;

printf(“line=%s”,line);}

Output:Enter text. Press <Return> at end.String is interesting chapter.line=String is interesting chapter.

Page 16: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Reading strings from terminal Using getchar and gets function

16

Using gets() functionHeader file stdio.hGeneral format

gets(string_variable_name);

g e t s ( ) r e a d c h a r a c t e r s i n t o string_variable_name from keyboard until a new-line character is encountered and then appends a null character to the string.

Page 17: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Reading strings from terminal Using getchar and gets function

17

Example,char line[81];gets(line);printf(“%s”,line);

Page 18: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Reading strings from terminal Using getchar and gets function

18

Difference between gets() and scanf() function

gets() scanf()Format: gets(string_variable_name);

Format: scanf(“%ws”,name);

It can consider white space until new line character encountered.

It can not consider white space while reading a string.

Example, char ch[10]; gets(ch);

Example, char ch[10]; scanf(“%s”,ch);

It is used to read line of text. It is not used to read line of text but word.

Page 19: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Writing strings to screen

19

Page 20: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

WRITING STRINGS TO SCREEN USING PRINTF() FUNCTION

20

Format specification: %w.p sHere w – width and p – first p characters

of the string.Examplechar name = “Ajay Patel”;

printf(“%s”,name);

printf(“%10s”,name); A j a y P a t e l

A j a y P a t e l

Page 21: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

WRITING STRINGS TO SCREEN USING PRINTF() FUNCTION

21

When the field width is less than size of string, entire string is printed

char name = “Ajay Patel”;printf(“%5s”,name);

The integer on right side of decimal indicates number of characters to be printed

printf(“%15.6s”,name);

printf(“%-15.6s”,name);

A j a y P a t e l

A j a y P

A j a y P

Page 22: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

WRITING STRINGS TO SCREEN USING PRINTF() FUNCTION

22

char name = “Ajay Patel”; printf(“%15.0s”,name);

0 characters are to be printed. So nothing is printed on the screen.

printf(“%.3s”,name);

printf(“%*.*s”,w,p,string);printf(“%-*.*s”,15,6,name);

A j a

A j a y P

Page 23: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

23

Page 24: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

(Contd.)

24

Page 25: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Writing strings to screen using putchar() and puts() function

25

Using putchar() function:char ch=‘A’;putchar(ch);

Example,char name[5]=“Ajay”;i=0;while(name[i]!=‘\0’){ putchar(name[i]); i++;}putchar(‘\n’);

A j a y \0

Page 26: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Writing strings to screen using putchar() and puts() function

26

Using puts() function:Format: puts(string_variable_name)It prints the string on the screen then

move the cursor to the beginning of the next line on the screen.

Example,char name[20];gets(name);puts(name);

Page 27: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS ON CHARACTERS

27

Whenever a character constant or character v a r i a b l e i s u s e d i n e x p r e s s i o n , i t i s automatically converted into an integer value by the system. The integer value depends on the local character set of the system.

If the machine ASCII representation,char x=‘a’;printf(“%d\n”,x); output:- 97

Arithmetic operations can be performed on character constant or character variable.

x=‘z’-1; 122(ASCII of z) - 1 = 121

Page 28: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS ON CHARACTERS

28

To check whether the character is upper-case letter or not.

ch >= ‘A’ && ch <= ‘Z’

We can convert a character digit to its equivalent integer value using the following relationship.

x = character – ‘0’ // Here x is interger.Example,

x= ASCII value of ‘7’ - ASCII value of ‘0’ = 55 – 48 = 7

Page 29: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

29

Page 30: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS ON CHARACTERS

30

The C library supports a function that converts a string of digits into their integer values. The function takes the form

integer_variable = atoi(string);Example,

char number[5] = “2013”;int year;year = atoi(number);

atoi() function is stored in the header file stdlib.h .

Page 31: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

PUTTING STRINGS TOGETHER

31

We can not join two strings together by the simple arithmetic addition.

Like, string3 = string1 + string2; string2 = string1 + “hello”; are not valid.

The characters from string1 and string2 should be copied into the string3 one after the other.

The size of array string3 should be large enough to hold the total characters.

The process of combining two string together is called concatenation.

Page 32: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

COMPARISON OF TWO STRINGS

32

Similarly, C does not permit the comparison of two strings directly.

Like, if(name1==name2)if(name1==“Ajay”) //are invalid

It is therefore necessary to compare the two strings to be tested, character by character.

Page 33: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

33

Page 34: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS

34

Most commonly used s tr ing handl ing functions:

Function Action

strcat() Concatenates two strings

strcmp() Compares two strings

strcpy() Copies one string over another

strlen() Finds the length of a string

Page 35: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS STRCAT() FUNCTION

35

It joins two strings together. It takes the following form:

strcat(string1, string2);string2 is appended to string1.

Example refer next slide

Page 36: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS STRCAT() FUNCTION

36

Examplechar name[15] = “Ajay ”;char sname[6] = “Patel”;strcat(name,sname);

nameA j a y \0

sname

P a t e l \0

nameA j a y P a t e l \0

Page 37: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS STRCAT() FUNCTION

37

Examplechar name[15] = “Ajay ”;strcat(name,”Patel”);

nameA j a y \0

nameA j a y P a t e l \0

Page 38: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS STRCAT() FUNCTION

38

Examplechar name[15];char fname[6]=“Ajay ”,lname[6]=“Patel”;strcat(strcat(name,fname),lname);

fnameA j a y \0

nameA j a y P a t e l \0

lname

P a t e l \0

Page 39: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS STRCMP() FUNCTION

39

It compares two strings and has a value 0 if they are equal . If they are not , it has numeric difference between the first non-matching characters in the strings.

It takes the following form:strcmp(string1, string2);

Example refer next slide

Page 40: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS STRCMP() FUNCTION

40

Examplestrcmp(“their”,”there”);It returns a value -9 (Ascii of (i) - Ascii of (r) ).

Page 41: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS STRCMP() FUNCTION

41

Examplechar name1[15]=“Ajay”;char name2[15]=“Ajay”;int x;x = strcmp(name1,name2);if(x != 0){ printf(“strings are not equal. ”); }else{ printf(“strings are equal. ”); }

Page 42: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

42

Page 43: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Sorting of strings in alphabetical order

Page 44: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS STRCPY() FUNCTION

44

It copies one string over another. It takes the following form:

strcpy(string1, string2);it assigns the contents of string2 to string1.string2 may be a character array variable or a string constant.

Example,strcpy(city,”AHMEDABAD”);strcpy(city1,city2);

size of the array city1 should be large enough to receive the contents of city2.

Page 45: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS STRLEN() FUNCTION

45

It counts and returns the number of characters in a string.

The general form of strlen is:n = strlen(string);

Where n is an integer variable, which receives the value of the length of the string.

The argument may be a string constant. The counting ends at the first null character.Example

char city[15]=“Ahmedabad”;int n=strlen(city); n=9int x=strlen(“Baroda Gujarat”); x=14

Page 46: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Other String handling functions strncpy() function

46

The header file string.h contains many more string manipulation functions.

It copies only left-most n characters of the source string to the target string variable.

strncpy(s1,s2,5); This statement copies the first 5 characters of

the source string s2 into the target string s1. Since the first 5 characters may not include

the terminating null character, we have to place it explicitly in the 6th position of s2 as shown below:

s1[6]=‘\0’;

Page 47: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Other String handling functions strncpy() function

47

Example,char str1=“Nirma Uni”;char str2=“IDS”; strncpy(str1,str2,2); IDrma Uni

Page 48: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Other String handling functions strncmp() function

48

The general form is:strncmp(s1,s2,n);

this compares the left-most n characters of s1 and s2 and returns 0 if they are equal. Negative number, if s1 sub-string is less than s2 Positive number, otherwise.

Page 49: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Other String handling functions strncat() function

49

The general form is:strncat(s1,s2,n);

This call will concatenate the left-most n characters of s2 to the end of s1.

After strncat(s1,s2,4); excution:

S1: B A L A \0

S2: G U R U S A M Y \0

S1: B A L A G U R U \0

Page 50: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

OTHER STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS STRSTR() FUNCTION

50

It is a two-parameter function that can be used to locate sub-string in a string.

This takes the forms:strstr(s1,s2);strstr(s1,”ABC”);

The function strstr searches the string s1 to see whether the string s2 is contained in s1.

If yes, the function returns the position of the first occurrence of the sub-string.

Otherwise, it returns a NULL pointer.

Page 51: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

OTHER STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS STRSTR() FUNCTION

51

Example,char s1[15]=“Nirma University”, s2[10]=“Uni”;if(strstr(s1,s2)==NULL)

printf(“substring is not found.”);else

printf(“s2 is as substring of s1.”);

Page 52: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

OTHER STRING HANDLING FUNCTIONS STRCHR() FUNCTION

52

We also have functions to determine the existence of a character in a string.

The functionstrchr(s1,’m’);

will locate the first occurrence of the character ‘m’.

The function strrchr(s1,’m’);

will locate the last occurrence of the character ‘m’ in the string s1.

Page 53: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

TABLE OF STRINGS

53

A list of names can be treated as a table of string and a two-dimensional character array can be used to store the entire list.

Example,char student[30][20];

It is used store 30 student names each of length not more than 20 characters.

Page 54: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Write a C program to copy one string into another without using string handling function.

54

#include<stdio.h>#include<conio.h>void main(){ char str1[50],str2[20]; int i; clrscr(); printf(“Enter the string2:”); gets(str2); for(i=0;str2[i]!=‘\0’;i++) str1[i]=str2[i]; str1[i]=‘\0’; printf(“String1 = %s”,str1); getch();}

Output:Enter the string2:Nirma University

String1 = Nirma University

Page 55: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Write a C program to compare two strings without using string handling function.

55

#include<stdio.h>#include<conio.h>void main(){ char str1[50],str2[20]; int i; clrscr(); printf(“Enter the string1 and string2:”); gets(str1); gets(str2); i=0;

while(str1[i]==str2[i] && str1[i]!=‘\0’ && str2[i]!=‘\0’) i++;

if(str1[i]==‘\0’ && str2[i]==‘\0’) printf(“Strings are equal.”);else printf(“Strings are not equal.”);

getch();}

Page 56: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Write a C program that counts the number of words from the given string

#include<stdio.h>#include<conio.h>void main(){

char str[100];int count=1,i=0;

clrscr();

printf("Enter the string:");gets(str);

while(str[i]!='\0'){ if(str[i]==' ') { count++; } i++;

}printf("\nNo. of words in string are: %d",count);getch();}

56

Page 57: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

WRITE A PROGRAM TO PRINT FOLLOWING USING FOR LOOP:

57

Page 58: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

58

#include<stdio.h>#include<string.h>void main(){char str[20];int i,j;printf("Enter the string:");scanf("%s",str);for(i=0;i<strlen(str);i++){ for(j=0;j<=i;j++) printf("%c",str[j]); printf("\n");}getch();}

Page 59: Chapter 8 “Character Arrays and Strings” · DECLARING AND INITIALIZING STRING VARIABLES: 3 C does not support strings as a data type. Strings are represented as character arrays

Thank You