Running code on different IDEs is giving me different results

1

I apologize for my bad grammar and spelling in advance.
I’m trying to learn C, but when I run code in cs50.dev I’m getting different results from when I run it in VS Code.
Here is the code

#include <stdio.h>

// Print Fharenheit-Celsius table for fahr = 0, 20, ..., 300

int main()
{
    float fhar, celsius;
    float lower, upper, step;

    lower = 0;   // Lower limit of temperature
    upper = 300;    // Higher limmit of temperature
    step = 20;  // step size //

    printf("\nFhar           Celsius\n----------------------\n");   // underlining table

    fhar = lower;
    while (fhar<=upper)
    {
        celsius = 5.0 * (fhar-32.0) / 9.0;
        printf("%3.0f        |\t %6.1f\n", fhar, celsius);    // after using $f for example always add what your referancing and by order // seperating table
        fhar = fhar + step;
    }
}
//print Fahrenheit-Celsius table for fahr = 0, 20, ..., 300

This is the result I get in VS Code

Screenshot 2025-02-12 224552
Screenshot 2025-02-12 224552192×356 2.25 KB

Ah, I can only upload 1 screen shot. The result I’m getting in cs50.dev is only showing Fhar and Celsius headers once, and only displaying the ------------- once

I’m just rather confused, have I set up VS Code wrong? Or am I in way over my head?

I hope I made sense and you were able to understand what I’m getting at.

Sorry for the formatting , I’m really not sure what I’m doing lol

2

Something is definitely incorrect about what VSCode is showing you, though I don’t know why, as your code looks correct to me.

3

Ah no problem, thank you for looking at it :). Should I stick with the cs50.dev while learning and ignore VS Code for now?

4

Getting compilers set up correctly with VSCode can be a real pain. Sometimes it takes multiple attempts.

5

Hi all, for some reason it has resolved itself. I’ve no idea why and I’m not looking the gift horse in the mouth. Thank you all for having a look :slight_smile:

6

If I had to guess, I’d put my money on the fact that the shell needed to be restarted for changes to take effect.