I writed down this program

[c]

#include<conio.h>
#include<stdio.h>
main()
{
clrscr();
struct data
{
char name[3][10];
char mail[3][40];
char no[3][10];
}a1,a2;


printf("\nEntr the name:");
goto end;
//intring the data of the name
for(int c=0;c<=2;c++)
scanf("%s",a1.name[c]);


printf("\nEntr the mails:");
//intring the data of the name
for( c=0;c<=2;c++)
scanf("%s",a1.mail[c]);

printf("\nEntr the Numbers:");
//intring the data of the name
for( c=0;c<=2;c++)
scanf("%s",a1.no
the first goto in my code (goto end) give compilation error :

goto hypasses intialization of local variable.

How can I solve that, because it appeared to me again in a nother code

Hi,

There's no error on goto, besides use a goto. You should never use goto if is possible to avoid, and always is possible, at least that's my opinion. Goto makes very difficult to find errors in code related with it.

However, there's other errors:

• main always return int, so a C skeleton code:
  CPP / C++ / C Code:

  int main(){
     ...
     return 0;
  }

• c variable is not declared in for statements. If you declare
  CPP / C++ / C Code:

  for(int c = 0; c < XXX; c++)

  c is local in for statement and it's destroyed when exits the 'for loop'. So, when you use again in next 'for loop' you must declare again, because it doesn't exists. Of course, you can also declare local in whole main function.

Regards

__________________
Please, correct me if I'm wrong, and sorry for my english ;)