Rewriting a C++ in C

[G3PO]

I know this forum is for C++, but I'm supposed to write my program in both C++ and C, and was hoping somebody could help me with the C part. I've converted most of my terms into C terms, and I've gotten my file to compile, but when I get to a point of calculation, I'm getting an error that says "Segmentation fault (core dumped)." Anyone have any idea whats going on? This is the section it dumps.

    printf("\nThe int min is: " -(((int) pow(2, sizeof(int)*8-1)-1)+1));

    printf("\nThe int max is: " ,(((int) pow(2, sizeof(int)*8-1)-1)+1));

    printf("\nThe unsigned int max is: " ,(((unsigned int) pow(2, sizeof(int)*8-1)-1)*2+1));


	//The computation of the largest and smallest long, signed and unsigned.
		
	printf("\nThe long min is: " -(((long) pow(2, sizeof(long)*8-1)-1)+1));

	printf("\nThe long max is: " ,(((long) pow(2, sizeof(long)*8-1)-1)+1));

	printf("\nThe unsigned long max is:  " ,(((unsigned long) pow(2, sizeof(long)*8-1)-1)*2+1));

	//The computation of the largest and smallest short, signed and unsigned.

	printf("\nThe short min is: " -(((short) pow(2, sizeof(short)*8-1)-1)+1));

	printf("\nThe short max is: " ,(((short) pow(2, sizeof(short)*8-1)-1)+1));

	printf("\nThe unsigned short max is: " ,(((unsigned short) pow(2, sizeof(short)*8-1)-1)*2+1));

Maybe I'm using a C++ only function and not realizing it?

Any help is appreciated. Thank you.

[maeriden]

Segmentation faults happen when you try to access invalid memory locations

That being said, printf() requires that for every value you want to print a corresponding %t is placed in the string (t is the type, %d for int, %f for float, etc).
printf("\nThe int min is: %d", (((int) pow(2, sizeof(int)*8-1)-1)+1));

You also forgot the comma in the first funtions of each block

[G3PO]

Okay that helps a lot. I'm just a little confused as to how it works. I've gotten all of them to work except for the long min. If I use %d it gives me 1 and if I use %lu it gives me 9223372036854775809

[Chervil]

Did you try "%lld" or "%ld"?

[G3PO]

Okay I messed around with it and found that %ld works. Thanks for the help!