make d screen of turbo C small and right click on d left most corner wid d right button of the mouse then select edit n then click mark and then again follow d same procedure to copy it.....
Not defined by the language, it depends on the OS/platform/context. Usually, it is the terminal(emulation) or DOS-shell or console in which the program runs.
1. If you do work on an object in one-third the usual time, your power output is A) one third the usual power output. B) the usual power output. C) three times the usual power output. D) impossible to predict without additional information. Answer: C
You don't write an algorithm for a C++ program, unless you are documenting the C++ program after-the-fact. The normal procedure is to write the algorithm first, in a language independent fashion, and then translate that stated algorithm into C++ code, or into whatever language you wish.
,mjkhik,
Since you didn't specify, I will give you the answer for a TI 83 Plus Silver Addition :Input A :Input B :ClrHome <--found in the prgm menu with input :Output(1,1,A+B) <--Output also found in same menu as ClrHome :Output(4,1,A*B)
example output of c++ calculator
you mean like show some sample output? Just put it in comments at the bottom. Run the program, and in the top left of the command prompt there is a button you can click. Select mark, highlight the output, then select copy. Paste it onto the end of the program.
void main() { printf("followiing"); }
int radius = 2; int output; radius = radius * 2; output = radius * Math.PI; Console.WriteLine(output);
It must use a function with a "return" statement. Or you could output via console. (.NET CODE(C#)) Console.WriteLine("Output.");
HIYou can first include the 1st program in ur 2nd program using # include and then whatever be the output from frst it can be used in second program.pankajThat's what popen is good for. Read the manual.
See sources and related links below.
This question cannot be generally answered, the output depends on the actual program.
Class hindi { public static void main() { char c; for(c=2309;c<2362;c++) { System.out.println(" "+c); } } }
No. That's a header file used for input and output.
There is no 'console' in C-language, but there is a standard input, a standard output and a standard error. They are pre-opened files (file-handles) you can use in your program without knowing what they actually are.
It depends on to what level of accuracy you tend to have with the output of your program Accuracy can be treated as: (Desired Output / Actual Output of your Program)