L1: Lab#1: Output name in quotes

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Write a C program to do the following.

Output your name on one line and your name in quotes on the next line.
Use your name, not my name.
Insure you use the same indentation as in the example.
Use tabs to indent code, not spaces.

Note: There are many variations of how the output could be done. If the requirements are unclear in any way, use any provided input and output to resolve the discrepancy.

See Guidelines for C programs .

Here is a C program to output some text, without and with quotes.

Here is the C code.

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
	printf("Here is some text without quotes.\n");
	printf("Here is some \"text\" in quotes.\n");
	return 0;
	}

Here is the output of the C code.

Here is some text without quotes.
Here is some "text" in quotes.

You are provided with the following starter program in file myname.c.

Do not remove any comment that starts with three slashes.

Here is the C code.

/// File: myname.c
/// Purpose: Output name in quotes
/// Author: (your name)
/// Help received:
// (add here)
/// pseudo-code:
// (add here)

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
	///:BEGIN ToDo

	///:END ToDo
	return 0;
	}

You are to fill in the missing parts of the program according to the work requirements (see above).

In the comments at the top, you are to fill in the author (your name), help received (person and type of help), and pseudo-code parts which are not in the solution (usually provided, but you need to add them). Remove the parentheses too.

Begin solution

Here is a possible solution to the above problem. Note: Once a solution is provided, or the day before the next class, further submissions for this work receive no credit.

/// File: myname.c
/// Purpose: Output name in quotes
/// Author: (your name)
/// Help received:
// (add here)
/// pseudo-code:
// (add here)

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
	///:BEGIN ToDo
	printf("My name is Robin Snyder without quotes.\n");
	printf("My name is \"Robin Snyder\" in quotes.\n");
	///:END ToDo
	return 0;
	}

End solution

Here is the output of the C code.

My name is Robin Snyder without quotes.
My name is "Robin Snyder" in quotes.

Pseudo-code is a "false" code. It is not really code, but a simplified English explanation that is somewhat similar to code. Pseudo-code is useful for understanding what a program does. For this work, the following can be used as the pseudo-code. Adjust if needed.

Output unquoted name.
Output quoted name.

Note: Only some essential details are included. Some details, such as input, prompts, input echo, and obviously needed output are omitted.

The best way to copy-paste pseudo-code that includes indented code (e.g., with tabs) is as follows (in the code file) using a multi-line comment.

/* (pasted pseudo-code here) */

CS 101 - L1 : Lab#1: Output name in quotes Your grade: _ / 20 [LATE] Late or redo penalty: _ / -20 [SUBMIT] Not submitted properly: _ / -20 [RUN] Does not compile, run-time crash, etc.: _ / -20 [ETHICS] Ethical issues: _ / -20 [HEADER] Header comments not done as required: _ / -10 [STYLE] Inconsistant style or indentation: _ / -10 [CODE] Code guidelines ignored: _ / -20 [XCODE] Code used not yet covered: _ / -10 [REMOVED] Triple slash comments removed: _ / -10 [ADDED] Code added outside of marked areas: _ / -10 [OUTPUT] Functional requirements met: _ / 20 [CREDIT] Extra credit: _ / +4 Comments: