Declare a structure with integer and character data members in it. Eg:
struct node{
int integer;
char character;
};
Now you can use this structure definition to store the values. Eg:
struct node temp;//declaring
temp.integer = 5;
temp.character = 'a';
No. In Java, you can store a limited range of values in an integer. Specifically, integers are 32-bit signed values which can store values in the range [-231, 231-1]. If you need to store more values, consider using a long integer [-263, 263-1] or the BigInteger class (which can store arbitrary-precision values).
A 16-bit integer can represent 65,536 distinct values, ranging from -32,768 to 32,767 for signed integers or from 0 to 65,535 for unsigned integers. Each character typically requires one byte (8 bits) in encoding schemes like ASCII. Therefore, a 16-bit integer can store up to 2 characters when using standard ASCII encoding, as 16 bits can hold 2 bytes.
Use an enum if you are using a c style language. Or a map data structure. Assign each integer an English value and then match it to what the user inputs.
int *ptr = (int *)0x1234; *ptr = value; Note: NEVER do this.
Explain how an integer can be represented using BCD?
In C, an integer and a character are the same thing, just represented differently. For example: int x = 65; printf("x = (int) %d, (char) %c\n", x, x) should print "x = (int) 65, (char) A" You can also use the atoi (ascii to integer) and itoa (integer to ascii) functions.
bit, int, numeric(8,0) depends on which database you are using
the size of an integer is determaind by using the function "sizeof(c)",here 'c' is any integer.
I am not!
In that case, it may, or may not, be possible to factor it using non-integer coefficients.
gavin
An alternative to using a database row in a system architecture is to store data in a different format or structure, such as using a NoSQL database, key-value store, or a different data storage method altogether.