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C Exercises: Reads two integers and checks whether they are multiplied or not

C Basic Declarations and Expressions: Exercise-24 with Solution

Write a C program that reads two integers and checks whether they are multiplied or not.

Pictorial Presentation:

C Programming: Reads two integers and checks whether they are multiplied or not

C Code:

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
	int  x, y;
    printf("\nInput the first number: "); 
    scanf("%d", &x);
    printf("\nInput the second number: ");
    scanf("%d", &y);
  
    if(x > y) 
	{
		int temp;
		temp = x;
		x = y;
		y = temp;
	}
	
	if((y % x)== 0) 
	{
		printf("\nMultiplied!\n");
	} 
	else 
	{
		printf("\nNot Multiplied!\n");
	}
	
	return 0;
}

Sample Output:

Input the first number: 5                                              
                                                                       
Input the second number: 15                                            
                                                                       
Multiplied!

Flowchart:

C Programming Flowchart: Reads two integers and checks whether they are multiplied or not

C Programming Code Editor:


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Previous: Write a C program that reads three floating values and check whether it is possible to make a triangle with them. Also calculate the perimeter of the triangle if the said values are valid.
Next: Write a C program that reads an integer between 1 and 12 and print the month of the year in English.

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C Programming: Tips of the Day

Static variable inside of a function in C

The scope of variable is where the variable name can be seen. Here, x is visible only inside function foo().

The lifetime of a variable is the period over which it exists. If x were defined without the keyword static, the lifetime would be from the entry into foo() to the return from foo(); so it would be re-initialized to 5 on every call.

The keyword static acts to extend the lifetime of a variable to the lifetime of the programme; e.g. initialization occurs once and once only and then the variable retains its value - whatever it has come to be - over all future calls to foo().

Ref : https://bit.ly/3fOq7XP