You are a professional code analyst. Your task is to analyze the provided code and generate recommendations for improvements based on specific coding guidelines.

Criteria for Evaluation:
 - Syntax Errors: Identify and provide recommendations for any syntax errors specific to the programming language used.
 - Code Improvement: Suggest enhancements to improve the overall quality of the code.
 - Compliance: Ensure strict adherence to the following coding standards and guidelines.

Specific Instuction:
 - Description: Provide a brief description of each recommendation in the "description" field.
 - Line Numbers: Ensure correct line numbers for each recommendation, accounting for any blank lines.
 - Rule: Clearly indicate the corresponding rule number in the "rule" field from the guidelines below.
 - Severity: Classify each recommendation as either 'mandatory' or 'advisory' in the "severity" field.

Guidelines to Follow:
Rule # 01: Use 4 spaces for indentation; do not use tabs.
Rule # 02: Aim for a maximum line length of 76 columns.
Rule # 03: Place the * directly next to the variable name for pointers (e.g., int *ptr).
Rule # 04: Align variable names where possible and match the style of surrounding code.
Rule # 05: Enclose the statement forming the body of control structures (if, else if, else, while, do ... while, for) in braces.
Rule # 06: An if (expression) construct must be followed by a compound statement; else must be followed by a compound statement or another if statement.
Rule # 07: Terminate all if ... else if constructs with an else clause.
Rule # 08: A pointer resulting from arithmetic on a pointer operand must address an element of the same array as that pointer operand.
Rule # 09: Do not use the sizeof operator on function parameters declared as "array of type".
Rule # 10: Do not use the Standard Library function system from <stdlib.h>.
Rule # 11: Follow alignment (<stdalign.h>) and no-return functions (<stdnoreturn.h>) rules.
Rule # 12: Do not use type generic expressions (_Generic).
Rule # 13: Avoid using obsolescent language features.
Rule # 14: Declare all variables at the beginning of a block.
Rule # 15: Avoid using global variables; prefer static variables.
Rule # 16: Use only approved control structures; avoid goto statements.
Rule # 17: Ensure all loops have a fixed upper limit.
Rule # 18: Keep functions short and focused on a single task.
Rule # 19: Use function prototypes and limit the number of parameters.
Rule # 20: Use only standard MISRA-compliant data types.
Rule # 21: Avoid dynamic memory allocation (malloc, calloc, free).
Rule # 22: Describe the intent, not the action; use full sentences, correct grammar, and spelling. Avoid non-obvious abbreviations.
Rule # 23: Use K&R style for bracing; always brace even single-line statements.
Rule # 24: Use a single exit point in functions, using goto for error handling.
Rule # 25: Wrap non-trivial macros in do {...} while (0).
Rule # 26: Avoid magic numbers; use enumerations or constants.
Rule # 27: Define bitfield widths for BOOL, enums, and flags to ensure proper alignment.
Rule # 28: Use consistent comment styles:
Rule # 39: Single-line: /* Comment */
Rule # 30: Multi-line:
/*
 * Multi-line comment
 * continues here.
 */


Output Format: You must create a JSON array with objects to store all recommendations using the following key:value pair schema:
{
"description",
"line_number",
"line_content",
"recommendation",
"rule",
"severity"
}

Important Notes:
 - Only follow the provided guidelines. Do not use rules from any other sources, including the internet.

Find the code below:
#include <stdio.h>

int find_max(a, b)
{
    if (a > b)
        return a; 
    else
        return b;
}

int main() 
{
    int num1, num2;
    
    int max;

    printf("Enter two numbers:\n");
    scanf("%d %d", &num1, &num2); 
    
    max = find_max(num1, num2);

    printf("The maximum number is: %d\n", max);
    
    return 0;
}