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Home/ Questions/Q 4564594
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: May 21, 20262026-05-21T18:31:24+00:00 2026-05-21T18:31:24+00:00

char *format_double_trans_amount(double amount) { char amount_array_n[25]; strcpy(amount_array_n,); printf(\nInitial value ***** %s,amount_array_n); printf(\nDouble amount *****

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char *format_double_trans_amount(double amount)

{

   char amount_array_n[25];

   strcpy(amount_array_n,""); 

   printf("\nInitial  value ***** %s",amount_array_n);

   printf("\nDouble amount ***** %f",amount);

   sprintf(amount_array_n,"%1f",amount);

   printf("\nFinal ........ %s",  amount_array_n);

   printf("\nReturn ---- %s",amount_array_n);

   return amount_array_n;
}

int main()
{

printf ("\nformat_format_double_trans_amount: %s ************", format_double_trans_amount(1000.123400));

}

the result in the main method gives dump value could anybody please help me on this?
output:

Initial value *

Double amount * 1000.123400

Final …….. 1000.123400

Return —- 1000.123400

format_format_double_trans_amount: /ò# ($$Ð/Òð


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1 Answer

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-05-21T18:31:25+00:00Added an answer on May 21, 2026 at 6:31 pm

    You are returning a pointer to amount_array_n at end of the function format_double_trans_amount(), however the scope of that stack allocated array is limited to the body of the function. Trying to access that memory area after exiting the function will result in undefined behaviour (at best rubbish displayed and at worst a crash).

    The quick and dirty fix to your program is adding static to amount_array_n:

    static char amount_array_n[25];
    

    That would make the array an effective global variable. Still, not a very elegant solution, just a quick fix for your test program.

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