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C means 'carbon' in periodic table.
"c" is not a valid symbol on the periodic table for any element. The symbols on the periodic table represent the different elements, such as H for hydrogen, O for oxygen, and Na for sodium. If you are looking for an element with the symbol "c," it does not exist in the current periodic table.
It stands for carbon.
F
third period.
c is only language that use cursor based implementation
C++ is not platform dependent. The implementation is, but not the language.
C. C. G. Handscomb has written: 'The implementation of a T.R.I.S.T. project'
C++ uses the generic function implicitly whenever the base class implementation (the generic method) is also the most-derived implementation.
C means 'carbon' in periodic table.
The express edition's C++ implementation is no different to the visual studio implementation. It is the exact same language.
The ranges for all data types in C are implementation-defined.
You can not change the range of a data type. It is a function of the implementation and is dependent on the word size of the implementation's computer hardware.
error
conio.h is not part of the standard library, either in C or C++. Some MS-DOS-based C compilers did provide it, but it is not required in any C++ implementation as the standard library already provides generic console input/output functions. If you have an MS-DOS-based C compiler and the file is missing, try re-installing the compiler. If the compiler does not provide a conio.h implementation, you can try downloading a 3rd party implementation.
C++ is a standard which is constantly reviewed an updated by the C++ standards committee. Bjarne Stroustrup, the original developer of C++, sits on this committee and oversees updates to the standard. Anyone can make an implementation of C++ provided it either follows the standard 100%, or provides suitable notification of any deviations from the standard. E.g., Microsoft provides the VC++ implementation, but that implementation does not fully adhere to the C++ standard, thus the VC++ documentation includes Microsoft-specific deviations from the standard.
Yes. C and C++ are case sensitive, although, depending on implementation, external symbols might not be case sensitive.