Bubble Sort Code Dev C++

Hi, I am new here and im looking for some help. I am trying to create an array with 800 element that are randomly arranged within the array. Once this is complete i want to use the bubble sort algorithm to organize the number in ascending order. I have the following code but it doesn't seem to work, Any help will be great help, Thanks. In this article you will get program for bubble sort in C. Bubble sort is a sorting technique in which each pair of adjacent elements are compared, if they are in wrong order we swap them. This algorithm is named as bubble sort because, same as like bubbles the smaller or lighter elements comes up (at start) and bigger or heavier elements goes down (at end). Aug 18, 2014  C program to implement Bubble Sort. This program is successfully run on Dev-C using TDM-GCC 4.9.2 MinGW compiler on a Windows system. #include using namespace std; // Sort arr of size n using Bubble Sort.

bool true and false are essentially just the same and int 0 and 1. But bool is considered better to use for cases like this as it makes it more obvious what you are trying to do. Instead of declaring it as int swap; do bool swap;

Bubble Sort Code In C

are set/check them as true or false instead of 0 or 1.
Second, If you happen to have two input numbers that are already in sort order, then your loop will terminate prematurely due to line 52 if I'm not mistaken.

C++ Bubble Sort Function


Yea, like I've said before, I'm pretty sure just getting rid of that entire else if statement should fix the problem.Bubble Sort Code Dev C++

Bubble Sort Java Code

Bubble sort program in cAre you sure that there isn't anything weird going on within the for loop, like the array isn't being updated when the number get swapped? Try completely leaving the for loop and using a while loop or something to re-enter it, it's probably a long shot, and I really don't know the inner workings of how code actually runs to know if I'm talking complete rubbish or not.

Bubble Sort C++ Code

Dev C++ seems to be considered too old. I've heard a few people recommend code::blocks before. Don't have an opinion on it personally though.