#include <stdio.h>



/*  C version of code in Lecture 3
 *
 *  What is this code 'meant' to do?
 *  What does this code 'actually' do?
 *
 *  Remember  Control-C  is your friend.
 *
 *
 *  Compile:  gcc -o float1  float1.c
 *
 *  ((NOTE:: you can compile with                 gcc float1.c
 *           which makes the executable program   a.out
 *
 *    The  "-o float1" option tells the compiler to save the
 *    executable program as "float1" rather than "a.out"
 *
 *    There are many other useful compile options, some of
 *    which you should always use:  -ansi  -pedantic  -Wall  -Werror
 *       -ansi      tells the compiler to use the C standard language
 *                    (you should write code to the language standards)
 *       -pedantic  issue all the warnings demanded by strict ISO C
 *                    (it finds some non-ISO practices, but not all)
 *       -Wall      give language specific warnings
 *       -Werror    treat warnings as errors
 *
 *    For this program, you might also like to compile it using
 *    the compiler option:  -Wfloat-equal
 *    which is a compiler warning that is not included in -Wall
 *
 *    So try:
 *      gcc -ansi -pedantic -Wall -Werror -Wfloat-equal -o float1 float1.c
 *  ))
 *
 *
 *  Run:      ./float1
 */


int main(void) {

  float x;
  for (x = 0; x != 1.0; x += 0.1) {
    printf("%f\n", x);
  }

  return 0;
}