字符串在C中不会像这样工作。您将缓冲区中的所有字符汇总到 v 变量中。您不能使用+连接。你发布的代码有一些严重的问题，表明有一个理解与如何使用C的差距。

试试这个：

 
 char * newStr（char * charBuffer）{
 int length = strlen（charBuffer）; 
 char * str 
 if（length< = 1）{
 str =（char *）malloc（1）; 
 str [0] ='\0'; 
} else {
 str =（char *）malloc（length）; 
 strcpy（str，&charBuffer [1]）; 
} 
 return str; 
} 

或：

 
 char * newStr（char * charBuffer）{
 char * str; 
 if（strlen（charBuffer）== 0）
 str = charBuffer; 
 else 
 str = charBuffer + 1; 
 return str; 
} 

取决于是否要分配一个新的字符串。您还必须添加用于处理不以Q或A开头的案例的代码。我不包括那些，因为我不知道你在这里想做什么。

确保你做一些研究分配和释放内存malloc和免费。如果你要做C编程，这些是能够使用的基本功能。

Im trying to remove the first char of the string and keep the remainder, my current code doesnt compile and im confused on how to fix it.

My code:

char * newStr (char * charBuffer)
{
    int len = strlen(charBuffer);
    int i = 1;
    char v;
    if(charBuffer[0] == 'A' || charBuffer[0] == 'Q'){
        for(i=1;i<len;i++)
            v = v + charBuffer[i];
    }
    v = v + '\0';
    return v;
}

Gcc: "Warning: return makes pointer from integer without a cast"

Also: "char * newStr (char * charBuffer)" needs to remain the same.

Strings don't work like this in C. You're summing up all of the characters in the buffer into the v variable. You can't use + to concatenate. The code you posted has some serious problems which indicate that there's an understanding gap with how to use C.

Try this:

char *newStr (char *charBuffer) {
  int length = strlen(charBuffer);
  char *str;
  if (length <= 1) {
    str = (char *) malloc(1);
    str[0] = '\0';
  } else {
    str = (char *) malloc(length);
    strcpy(str, &charBuffer[1]);
  }
  return str;
}

or this:

char *newStr (char *charBuffer) {
  char *str;
  if (strlen(charBuffer) == 0)
    str = charBuffer;
  else
    str = charBuffer + 1;
  return str;
}

Depending on whether you want to allocate a new string or not. You'll also have to add the code for handling the cases that don't start with 'Q' or 'A'. I didn't include those because I'm not sure exactly what you're trying to do here.

Make sure you do some research into allocating and deallocating memory with malloc and free. These are fundamental functions to be able to use if you're going to be doing C programming.