Errors uploading a subtitle on an edited codecast (using trim)

[EllaHa]

Codecast:
https://codecast.france-ioi.org/v6/editor?base=https%3A%2F%2Ffioi-recordings.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fdartmouth%2F1540580685351

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INSTRUCTOR: You may have noticed
that although we haven't really

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explained to you yet all pieces
of our programs, most of them

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have the same structure.

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And it is this structure that I want to
explain to you a little bit more right

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now.

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And I'll put some
comments into this code

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to help you see what this structure is.

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Most of our programs start
with this pound sign

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include stdio.h in
these angular brackets.

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That's called a preprocessor directive.

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And it's a directive that is really
meant for the preprocessor, which

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is something that happens
before the compiler actually

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starts translating your code.

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We'll understand this in
much more detail much later.

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For now, we just know, here are
the preprocessor directives.

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Then right here, our
main function starts.

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Every program has to have a main
function, just like this one right

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here.

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We will later on see that we
can have more than one function.

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But know, only one of
them can be called main

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and there has to be one that is called
main, so that's typically right there.

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Then, inside a function, we always have
some variable declarations at the top.

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Even though we haven't talked
about variables here, so for now,

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that's just a word, but
we'll understand this soon.

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Then, further down, we
have executable statements.

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So far, we have focused
on those and trying

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to understand what these statements do.

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So we have the for loop here
that repeats three times.

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And then we have these printf
statements that print something out.

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And finally, our function will
always end with a return statement.

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There's always going to
be a return statement

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at the end of all of our functions.

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Those are the major structural
parts of the programs

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that we'll be writing for now and
most of our programs have these.