C struct with many [char array ] problem

I have a struct with many char array like this (and it works) :

struct maytinh {
    char tenmay[10];
    char mamay[10];
    char test[10];
    float manhinh;
    int gia;
};

But if its like this,

struct maytinh {
    char tenmay[99];
    char mamay[99];
    char test[99];
    float manhinh;
    int gia;
};

it breaks when I compile and scanf data in. Moreover when I put another array in the struct, it also breaks:

struct maytinh {
    char tenmay[10];
    char mamay[10];
    char test[10];
    char test2[10];
    float manhinh;
    int gia;
};

Why? (I'm compiling with c-free 4.0)

Here is the scanf code :

void main() {
    int n,i;
    printf("input :");
    scanf("%d",&n);
    struct maytinh a[n];
    for (i=1;i<=n;i++) {    
        printf("May tinh so: %d\n",i);
        printf("Nhap ten may :");
        scanf("%s",a[i].tenmay);
        printf("Nhap ma may :");
        scanf("%s",a[i].mamay);
        printf("Nhap test :");
        scanf("%s",a[i].test);
  开发者_JAVA百科      printf("Nhap kich thuoc man hinh:");
        scanf("%d",&a[i].gia);
    };
}

this code totally work with the first struct. here is my fix for dynamic size struct array with malloc() and typedef (just for someone like me in need):

typedef struct maytinh {
    char tenmay[99];
    char mamay[99];
    char test[99];
    char test3[99];
    float manhinh;
    int gia;
};
void main(){
    int n,i;
    printf("input :");
    scanf("%d",&n);
    maytinh *a;
    a=(maytinh*)malloc(n*sizeof(maytinh));
    for (i=0;i<=n;i++) {    
    printf("May tinh so: %d\n",i);
    printf("Nhap ten may :");
    scanf("%s",a[i].tenmay);
    printf("Nhap ma may :");
    scanf("%s",a[i].mamay);
    printf("Nhap test :");
    scanf("%s",a[i].test);
    printf("Nhap kich thuoc man hinh:");
    scanf("%d",&a[i].gia);
    };
}

My first guess would be that it fails to allocate larger structs because you're allocating them on the stack instead of with malloc(), though I'd have to see more example code to say for sure.

Edit: Looks like my guess was right. You're using a non-standard extension to C, using a non-constant number to allocate an array. I bet if you replace that with an appropriate malloc call your issue will be fixed.

Arrays start at 0 in C

  for (i=1;i<=n;i++) ... a[i] ...

Should be

  for (i=0;i<n;i++) ... a[i] ...

And maybe

  printf("May tinh so: %d\n",i+1);

In addition to ring0's answer, the size or the amount of the arrays in your structure shouldn't matter. You should just be aware that even if you allocate characters in your array, it doesn't stop people from typing in longer strings (i.e., buffer overflow). You should always set a length to the scanf() formats to ensure that it doesn't overflow. This is done by adding the length-1 in %s.

Also assuming c-free 4.0 supports dynamic arrays, you need to use malloc() to allocate your struct array following Reinderien's advice.

i.e.,

void main() {
    int n,i;
    printf("input :");
    scanf("%d",&n);
    struct maytinh a[n]; /* change to a malloc() call if it doesn't support dynamic arrays */
    for (i=0;i<n;i++) {    
        printf("May tinh so: %d\n",i);
        printf("Nhap ten may :");
        scanf("%9s",a[i].tenmay);
        printf("Nhap ma may :");
        scanf("%9s",a[i].mamay);
        printf("Nhap test :");
        scanf("%9s",a[i].test);
        printf("Nhap kich thuoc man hinh:");
        scanf("%d",&a[i].gia);
    };
}

I guess you ask it at the right place -- stackoverflow :D

Try to change

struct maytinh a[n];

to

struct maytinh *a = (maytinh*) malloc(sizeof(maytinh) * n);

and insert #include "malloc.h" too.