It is following little loop: ----------------------------- #include<stdio.h> #include<stdbool.h> int m,a,n; /* m and n are reserved for later; a is for counting */ int main(void) { for (a=0;a<=32;a++) { man=true; } return(0); } -------------------------- Now, the thing is, this loop is wrong, because of 'man=true;' it is ending in a neverending-loop. This concerns every loop ( if, switch, do ... until, etc.) in C ... Is there no algorithm, which can do it, that 'man=true' is not ending in a neverending loop ??? 'a' in 'man' should count - m and n are reserved for else calculations. every counting step should be set as 'true'. Why does this not work ??? For feedback thank you. greetings Val.
Learn C, then try again.