In C, "typedef" is a storage class, but sort of a weird one. It specifies that you are not actually creating an object, but merely defining a type. As such, there is nothing to be stored (at runtime). The other storage classes, auto, extern, register, and static, all specify actual storage.
Different from what? Storage classes are auto, register, static, extern and typedef (formally).
There are four types of storage class or variable in c. 1) auto storage class. 2) register storage class. 3) static storage class. 4) external storage class.
auto, extern, static, register, typedef (only formally)
storage classes is important part of c language.WHENEVER we define any function in c program then we can call that in every definend class. there are four types of storage class. these are... 1 AUTO OR AUTOMATIC STORAGE CLASS 2 REGISTER STORAGE CLASS 3 STATIC STORAGE CLASS 4 EXTERNALSTORAGE CLASS 1) The features of "AUTOMETIC" storage class are as under some conditions: storage : storage will be in memory. value : garbage value. scope : scope is local to block to the variable. life : till, controls remain within the block. 2) The featurs of "STATIC" storage class are as under some conditions: storage : memory. value : zero. scope : local to block. life : Till control remains within the block. 3) The featurs of "REGISTER" storage class are as under some conditions: storage : register. value : garbage value. scope : local to the block. life : value persists between variable. 4) The feature of "EXTERNAL" storage class are as under some conditions: storage : memory. value : zero. scope : local to block. life : till controls remains within the block.
the storage class is define as 10th class and 9th class and the examples are 10b and 9a
Different from what? Storage classes are auto, register, static, extern and typedef (formally).
There are four types of storage class or variable in c. 1) auto storage class. 2) register storage class. 3) static storage class. 4) external storage class.
auto, extern, static, register, typedef (only formally)
create class with typedef construct.and then add the base class with the name type
storage classes is important part of c language.WHENEVER we define any function in c program then we can call that in every definend class. there are four types of storage class. these are... 1 AUTO OR AUTOMATIC STORAGE CLASS 2 REGISTER STORAGE CLASS 3 STATIC STORAGE CLASS 4 EXTERNALSTORAGE CLASS 1) The features of "AUTOMETIC" storage class are as under some conditions: storage : storage will be in memory. value : garbage value. scope : scope is local to block to the variable. life : till, controls remain within the block. 2) The featurs of "STATIC" storage class are as under some conditions: storage : memory. value : zero. scope : local to block. life : Till control remains within the block. 3) The featurs of "REGISTER" storage class are as under some conditions: storage : register. value : garbage value. scope : local to the block. life : value persists between variable. 4) The feature of "EXTERNAL" storage class are as under some conditions: storage : memory. value : zero. scope : local to block. life : till controls remains within the block.
You can use every standard C modifier in TurboC: long, short, signed, unsigned; and every storage class as well: static, extern, auto, register, typedef.
the storage class is define as 10th class and 9th class and the examples are 10b and 9a
automatic storage class
No, but 'typedef int a;' is possible, it defines the type 'a'.
the purpose of typedef is to redefine the name of an existing variable type. e.g. typedef unsigned long int T; T v1,v2;
advantage of storage classes
inline itself should be considered as a storage class