basic stream handling in c

Question

I am just baffled by basic stream handling in C. Even after an hour of googling and reading on the issue I am none the wiser ( and it is not my first attempt to delve into this). I am trying to read numbers from input until EOF or non-number is reached and be able to distinguish between those 2. From what I understand this should work, but the feof and ferror conditions are never true. Why is that ? And could somebody provide me with a working code snippet along with a dummy friendly in-depth explanation?

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main()
{
  int number;
  printf("number or EOF:\n");

  while(scanf("%d",&number) == 1)
  {
          printf("read number %d\n",number);
  }
  if(ferror(stdin))printf("error reading\n");
  else if (feof(stdin))printf("eof reached\n");
  return 0;
}

Answer 1

My problem understanding the stream behaviour i was getting stemmed from one little peculiarity. I didnt know that in Windows console there is a newb unfriendly ambiguity , Ctrl+Z can be as read ASCII 0x1A if you enter input like 12 23 ^Z/enter/ but gets read as proper EOF, when you do 12 23 /enter/^Z/enter/. this code solves the issue

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main()
{


 printf("int or eof\n");
    int num;
    while( scanf("%d",&num) ==1 )
    {
        printf("the read number is  %d \n",num);
    }
    if(!feof(stdin) && getchar()!=0x1A)//first check if its read as EOF,
          //if it fails, call getchar for help to check for ^Z
    {
        printf("non-int error\n");
    }
    else printf("eof ok\n");
    system("PAUSE");
    return 0;

I am sorry for the misleading question.