Online Compiler C

#include <stdio.h> int M (int a){ if (a<=0){ a=-a;printf("%d",a); } if (a>0){ a=a;printf("%d",a); }
This code defines a function `M` that takes an integer `a` and prints its absolute value. It has two separate `if` statements: one for when `a` is less than or equal to zero, and another for when `a` is greater than zero. However, the logic is incomplete and contains a potential issue.

- The first `if` changes `a` to its negative when `a <= 0`, but this also runs when `a` is zero, which is fine. However, after printing, the code continues to the second `if` because it is not an `else if`. For negative numbers, after making `a` positive, the second condition `a > 0` becomes true, so it prints again.
- The function does not return a value, but it is declared to return `int`. The code also lacks a closing brace for the function.