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You have already learned that printf() is used to output values in C.
To get user input, you can use the scanf() function:
Example
Output a number entered by the user:
// Create an integer variable that will store the number we get from the user
int myNum;
// Ask the user to type a number
printf(“Type a number:
\n”);
// Get and save the number the user types
scanf(“%d”, &myNum);
// Output the number the user typed
printf(“Your number is: %d”, myNum);
Run example »
The scanf() function takes two arguments: the format specifier of the variable (%d in the example above) and the
reference operator (&myNum), which stores the memory address of the variable.
Tip: You will learn more about memory addresses and functions in the next chapter.
Multiple Inputs
The scanf() function also allow multiple
inputs (an integer and a character in the following example):
Example
// Create an int and a char variable
int myNum;
char myChar;
// Ask the user to type a number AND a character
printf(“Type a number AND
a character and press enter: \n”);
// Get and save the number AND
character the user types
scanf(“%d %c”, &myNum, &myChar);
// Print
the number
printf(“Your number is: %d\n”, myNum);
// Print the
character
printf(“Your character is: %c\n”, myChar);
Run example »
Take String Input
You can also get a string entered by the user:
Example
Output the name of a user:
// Create a string
char firstName[30];
// Ask the user to input some
text
printf(“Enter your first name: \n”);
// Get and save the text
scanf(“%s”, firstName);
// Output the text
printf(“Hello %s”,
firstName);
Run example »
Note: When working with strings in scanf(), you must specify the size of
the string/array (we used a very high number, 30 in our example, but atleast then we are
certain it will store enough characters for the first name), and you don’t have
to use the reference operator (&).
However, the scanf() function has some limitations: it considers space (whitespace,
tabs, etc) as a terminating character, which means that it can only display a
single word (even if you type many words). For example:
Example
char fullName[30];
printf(“Type your full name: \n”);
scanf(“%s”, &fullName);
printf(“Hello %s”,
fullName);
// Type your full name: John Doe
// Hello John
From the example above, you would expect the program to print “John Doe”, but it only prints “John”.
That’s why, when working with strings, we often use the fgets() function to
read a line of text. Note that you must include the following
arguments: the name of the string variable, sizeof(string_name), and stdin:
Example
char fullName[30];
printf(“Type your full name: \n”);
fgets(fullName, sizeof(fullName), stdin);
printf(“Hello %s”,
fullName);
// Type your full name: John Doe
// Hello John Doe
Run example »
Use the scanf() function to get a single word as input, and use fgets() for multiple words.