My linear algorithm for maximum subarray problem

I can proudly say I developed this algorithm.  But I certainly need to look at the hint of Programming Pearl Chapter 8 as well as the hint at 4-1.5.  Though, make it working myself still makes me feel happy.

It is arguable that the algorithm could be too long so I might want to read other on-line references. 

Should this be part of practice routine?  It sounds like so.  Though, it is more thought-provoking to finish exercises at the end of Programming Pearl Chapter 8.

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <limits.h>
#define N 100
#define M 100000

struct arr_struct { int b;  int e;  int s; };

int main(int c, char* v[])
{
  int A[N];
  int i,k;

  struct arr_struct max_array, max_suffix_array;

  for(k=0;k<M;k++){
    for(i=0;i<N;i++){
      A[i]= 1 + (int ) (N * (float)rand()/(float)RAND_MAX) - N/2 ;
      //      printf("%d:%d ",i,A[i]);
    }
    //    printf("\n");
   
    max_array.s = A[0];
    max_array.b = 0;
    max_array.e = 0;
   
    max_suffix_array.s = A[0];
    max_suffix_array.b = 0;
    max_suffix_array.e = 0;
   
    for(i=1;i<N;i++){
      if(max_suffix_array.s>0)
        max_suffix_array.s+=A[i];
      else{
        max_suffix_array.s=A[i];
        max_suffix_array.b=i;
      }
      max_suffix_array.e=i;
     
      if(max_array.s < max_suffix_array.s){
        max_array.s = max_suffix_array.s;
        max_array.b = max_suffix_array.b;
        max_array.e = max_suffix_array.e;
      }
    }

    // printf("Begin %d\n",max_array.b);
    // printf("End %d\n",max_array.e);
    // printf("Sum %d\n",max_array.s);
  }
  return 0;
}