#include<stdio.h>
02#include<conio.h>
03main()
04{
05 int z,a,b,c;
06 clrscr();
07 printf("Level/s:");
08 scanf("%d",&c);
09 for(z=c;z>=1;z--)
10 {
11 for(a=0;a<=z;a++)
12 {
13 printf(" ");
14 }
15 for(b=c;b>=1;b--)
16 {
17 printf("*");
18 }
19 c=c-1;
20 printf("\n ");
21 }
22 getch();
23}
Do not echo the keystrokes, output an asterisk instead.
The wildcard characters in C programming include the asterisk (*) and the question mark (?). An asterisk stands for any missing number of characters in a string while a question mark represents exactly one missing character.
C. Pyramid of the Sun
The first pyramid was the stepped pyramid of Zoser. It can be seen in Saqqara, Egypt. It was built c.4770 years ago. The first smooth-faced pyramid was built for Snefru in c. 2620BC.
The earliest known Pyramid is the step pyramid at Saqarra built for the pharaoh Djoser c.2600BC
The Step Pyramid of king Djoser c.2900BC at Saqqara
No it was not the first pyramid was the Step Pyramid of the 3rd dynasty Pharaoh Djoser built c.2650BC at Saqqara.
An asterisk in C++, such as int *data, is what's known as a pointer. A pointer is like a regular variable, but instead of holding a value, a pointer holds the memory location of the value. It's a somewhat difficult concept, and you can learn more about it here: See related links section below...
It all depends on your language. In C, you would use // for a single line comment that ends at the end of the line (in a MS compiler) /* or the slash and asterisk that ends at an asterisk and a slash */
what are the codes for the ge uniersal remote rc24993-c
The step pyramid of Djoser (c.2650BC) at Saqarra
Khufu was the pharaoh (you might recognize as king) in the pyramid not the pyramid itself. This pyramid was called The Great Pyramid (and sometimes-)of Giza. This pyramid was the tallest pyramid.