/*
** Goup members:
** 		Don Hummels
** 
** Lab 1 Example program in C
** ECE 486, Spring 2008
**
**   This is an example "include" file which actually only contains
**   the single prototype for the add_10() function.  If this include
**   file were to support a more complex library of functions, I'd be
**   describing the use of the library.
**
** Note that in general, the include-file should contain no executable 
** code, and should not define any variables requiring storage.  
** Generally, only declarations of data-types and functions are placed in
** the include file.
**
** Any function which is to be accessed by more than one program should 
** have an include file associated with it which contains the correct 
** function declaration.  The include file should be accesed in the 
** function source file, and in any calling routine source files.  This 
** allows the compiler (which only deals with one source file at a time)
** to varify that the single interface declared in the include file is 
** in fact being used in all of the source files. 
**
** Please follow the "#ifndef" convention illustrated below.  It is 
** meant to prevent unintentional "multiple includes"... so that only
** one copy of the source that follows can be inserted into a program.
*/

#ifndef ECE486_ADD_10_H
#define ECE486_ADD_10_H

void add_10(		/* Increment an array by 10 */
    double *ptr, 		/* Array location */
    int length);		/* Length of the array */

#endif