Write a statement that declares a prototype for a function divide

[td0g03]

Here is the question....Wri te a statement that declares a prototype for a function divide that takes four arguments and returns no value. The first two arguments are of type int . The last two arguments arguments are pointers to int that are set by the function to the quotient and remainder of dividing the first argument by the second argument. The function does not return a value.

Here is my code

void divide(int , int, pInt* quotient, pInt* remainder);

But it doesn't work! What am I doing wrong? Thanks in advance guys!

[sicarie]

Here is the question....Wri te a statement that declares a prototype for a function divide that takes four arguments and returns no value. The first two arguments are of type int . The last two arguments arguments are pointers to int that are set by the function to the quotient and remainder of dividing the first argument by the second argument. The function does not return a value.

Here is my code

void divide(int , int, pInt* quotient, pInt* remainder);

But it doesn't work! What am I doing wrong? Thanks in advance guys!

Off the top of my head I'd say that looks right (you might consider trying to put variable names in the int places, or taking them out of the quotient/remainder, but that also looks like a function declaration, in which case I didn't think it mattered...), can you post the entire code you are using?

[td0g03]

Off the top of my head I'd say that looks right (you might consider trying to put variable names in the int places, or taking them out of the quotient/remainder, but that also looks like a function declaration, in which case I didn't think it mattered...), can you post the entire code you are using?

Well, its a website where I input information/codes and it tells me if it a correct. So I don't have the whole code just the question. Sorry.

[td0g03]

Well, its a website where I input information/codes and it tells me if it a correct. So I don't have the whole code just the question. Sorry.

Ah, I got it to work. It ended up being void divide(int a, int a, int* quotient,int* remainder);

[Ganon11]

I had my doubts about pInt* - I don't think that's even a supported type. int* would have been correct.

Glad to see you got it!

[sicarie]

And just so you are aware - void divide(int a, int a, int* quotient,int* remainder); uses the same variable name in two different places. When you try to access one of the ints, you will not be able to get the value inside the function - you will only get one, I'd recommend changing it to either a descriptive name or 'b' or something.