I am trying to find people in my struct from a specific country, eliminate duplicates and sort the remainders after team and name with qsort.
My struct is as following:
struct rider_info{
char race_name[30];
char name[50];
char lastname[30];
int age;
char team[4];
char country[4];
};
So some of the people in the file i am reading into my struct appears in multiple races. I therefore need to eliminate duplicates but i am not sure how that is done. And thereafter i need to sort those people with qsort after team and name. I have made a try but it just printed all the people from that specific country i needed. Here is the code as it is at this point:
void print_belgian_riders(FILE *fp, int j, rider_info person[j]) {
char str[4] = "BEL"; //i need to print Belgian riders
char line[128];
int lines = count_lines();
for (j = 0; j < lines; ++j) {
if (strcmp(person[j].country, str) == 0) {
qsort(person, 20, sizeof(person), struct_comp_team);
printf("%s %s %d %s %s ",
person[j].name,
person[j].lastname,
person[j].age,
person[j].team,
person[j].country);
printf("\n");
}
}
}
And here is my compare function for sorting after team and name:
int struct_comp_team(const void *ep1, const void *ep2) {
int TeamSort = strcmp((((rider_info*)ep1)->team), ((rider_info*)ep2)->team);
int lastNameSort = strcmp(((rider_info*)ep1)->lastname, ((rider_info*)ep2)->lastname);
if (TeamSort != 0) {
return (TeamSort);
}
else if (lastNameSort != 0) {
return lastNameSort;
}
}
My compare function is not working, and i am not sure what is wrong with it, does anybody have an idea about how to do it? Is there also someone who had an idea about how i should eliminate duplicates?
Modify your compare function as per mch
advice.
int struct_comp_team(const void *ep1, const void *ep2) {
int TeamSort = strcmp((((rider_info*)ep1)->team), ((rider_info*)ep2)->team);
int lastNameSort = strcmp(((rider_info*)ep1)->lastname, ((rider_info*)ep2)->lastname);
if (TeamSort != 0) {
return (TeamSort);
}
else if (lastNameSort != 0) {
return lastNameSort;
}
return 0;//duplicate value
}