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Arrays of Strings

Arrays of Strings in C Programming
Arrays of Strings 
Ragged arrays are very common with strings. Consider, for example, the need to store the days of the week in their textual format. We could create a two-dimensional array of seven days by ten characters, but this wastes space.

Operations on Individual Members 

#include <stdio.h> 
#include <conio.h> 
#include <string.h> 
int main (void) 
char str1 [501, str2[50], str3[50]; //Declaring strings 
int len1 = 0, len2 = 0, i = 0, i1= 0; 
// Calculate and print the length of the string 
printf ("Please Enter String 1: "); 
scanf("%s", str1); 
while (str1 [len 1 ] != ‘\0') 
len1 = len1+1; 
printf("The length of the string calculated is: %d\n", len1); 
printf("Using strlen:\n"); 
printf("The length of the string: %d\n", strlen(str1) ); // This should match with the computed one 
// Compare two strings and print result Equal or Not Equal 
printf ("Please enter string 2: "); 
scanf ("%s", str2); 
len2 = strlen(str2); 
if (len1 = len2) 
while (str1 [i] = str2[i]) i = i-1-, // If there is a mismatch come out of loop 
if (len1!= len2 Ii i < len1) 
/* Either strings have unequal lengths or there was a mismatch at some position*/ 
printf ("Strings are Not Equal"); 
else 
printf (" \nStrings are Equal"); 
printf (" \nUsing strcmp:"); 
printf (strcmp(strl,str2) ?"\n Strings are Not Equal": "\n Strings are Equal");  /* strcmp compares two strings and returns zero if they are the same */
// Copy string 1 to string 3 
i = 0; 
while (strl [i] != '\0') //Copy strl to str3, one character at a time 
str3[i] = str1 [i]; 
i++, 
str3 [i] = ‘\0’; 
printf (" \nstr1 copied to str3:\n"); 
printf ("str1 = %s and str3 = %s \n", str1, str3); 
printf("concatenating strings"); 
i = strlen(str1); 
while (str2[il] != '\0') // concatenate second string to firs one, one character at a time 
str1 [i] = str2[i]I; 
i1 = i1++; 
i = i++, 
str1[i]= 0; 
printf(" \n%s and the length is %d\n", str1, i); 
printf("Using strcat:\n%s", strcat(str3, stx2 ));  /* strcat cocatenates the second string i.e. str2 to the end of the first string i.e. str3 */
printf(" and the length is %d\n", strlen(str3)); 
return 0; 

Output: 
Please Enter String 1: globarena 
The length of the string calculated is: 9 
Using strlen: 
The length of the string: 9 
Please enter string 2: Hyderabad 
Strings are Not Equal Using strcmp: 
Strings are Not Equal 
strl copied to str3: 
strl = globarena and str3 = globarena 
concatenating strings 
globarenaHyderabad and the length is 18 
Using strcat: 
globarenaHyderabad and the length is 18

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