Write a function nexthour that receives one integer argument, which is an hour of the day, and returns the next hour. This assumes a 12-hour clock; so, for example, the next hour after 12 would be 1. Here are two examples of calling this function:

>> fprintf('The next hour will be %d.\n',nexthour(3))The next hour will be 4.>> fprintf('The next hour will be %d.\n',nexthour(12))The next hour will be 1.

The function in C is as follows:

int nexthour(int tme){

   tme = tme%12 + 1;

   return tme;

}

Explanation:

This defines the function

int nexthour(int tme){

Ths calculates the next hour using % operator

   tme = tme%12 + 1;

This returns the next hour

   return tme;

}

This is a known bug in earlier versions of the game.

Explanation:

An easy way to solve this that I have seen work before is to completely destroy the 'new' portal that appears in the overworld. Once done, you should be able to enter your portal and exit from the same portal.

To help avoid this, you should also never install a portal in your world in an area that is at all enclosed. The portal system seems to dislike portals appearing in places they should 'not be' based on the initial construction of the world.

Also avoid dying, as it can cause random nether portals to form in parts of your world.