int a,b;
void swap(int a, int b);
int main() {
scanf("%d %d",&a,&b);
if(a>b) swap(a,b);
printf("%d %d", a,b);
for(int i=a;i<=b;i++)
printf("%d ",i);}
void swap(int a, int b){ int temp; temp=a; a=b; b=temp; }
I understand that you have to use a pointer because you have to use the call by reference method for swapping. Instead, if you use a global variable, the contents of the value are stored in memory anyway, so shouldn't it be swapped correctly?
swap global-variable
If you write a parameter of a function in the form of a general variable, by default, a value-based transfer occurs.
Since the swap function you just created is in the form of a general variable, such as void swap(intx, inty), if it is actually used in the form of swap(a,b) in the main function, the local variable of the swap function, x, carries a value of a. Regardless of whether a is a local variable or a global variable, the value of a is initialized to the variable x.
Swap functions can be created with void swap(int*px, int*py) using pointers in C language, and swap functions such as void swap(int&x, int&y) in C++ language, including C-un's method.
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