Documentation is usually provided by header files. Header files describe the interface of a library, or at least some part of it, and are usually self-contained. The source code is typically (but not always) embellished with user-comments to assist the reader, however the code alone is all that is needed to describe the interface. Well-designed interfaces are largely self-documenting and require very little commentary.
In addition to the header files, a library may also include additional documentation via text files, PDFs or system help files. These usually provide more in-depth technical information appropriate to the user of the library, such as how to install the library, and may include example code. However, for trivial libraries, the header files alone should provide all the information you need.
With a compiler. Read the documentation for programming package for help on how to.
Read the documentation, and practice a lot.
Output documentation
Often, documentation for a software program is called Help.
comments
The C language does not have "sections".
The different sections of a program are: 1. Heap 2. Stack 3.Data segments 4. Read only area 5. Code You can also look into google for more information http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_segment
The web address of the Holocaust Documentation And Education C is: http://www.hdec.org
Internal documentation is the one in which various information regarding the program is enlisted in the program itself i.e. in the form of comments. On the contrary, external documentation is the one that is prepared separately to inform the users about the system.
The phone number of the Holocaust Documentation And Education C is: 954-929-5690.
The address of the Holocaust Documentation And Education C is: 2031 Harrison St, Hollywood, FL 33020-5019
the features of a C program