This might not be the most efficient way, but it’s certainly one of the easiest. You simply need to convert both integers into strings using sprintf, concatenate those using strcat, and then reverse the combined string to an integer using the atoi function.
int concat(int x, int y){
char str1[20];
char str2[20];
sprintf(str1,"%d",x);
sprintf(str2,"%d",y);
strcat(str1,str2);
return atoi(str1);
}Notice that there’s a function called itoa which converts integers into strings, but it’s not part of C’s standard library, so many compilers won’t recognize it, that’s why sprintf is a safer bet.
I honestly can’t think of a situation that might require you to do this but it’s probably better to return a string instead to avoid overflow
Otherwise, you would probably have to multiple x by y’s largest power of 10, do an overflow check, and then add them together
Good point, and I agree.
The problem I was working on had small integers only, so this was not a concern, but for other applications it might be a good idea.
how to concatinate two integer numbers with out using ny arthimetic and string operations.
ex:a=12,b=36
output c=3612
all a,b,c are integer