Look into time_t in the time.h library
A double is a floating point type, greater than or equal in size to a float.
One can use System.Object datatype to hold any values.
It probably would have been (2011 has come and gone). The standard is constantly evolving, but the major aspects are largely the same. In terms of learning the language, virtually any book on the subject will do, but if you need up-to-date information then it obviously pays to invest in an up-to-date book.
There is no such term in C++. You probably meant void datatype. Void simply means "no type" and is primarily used as a place-holder for functions that do not return a value, since all functions must return something even when they return nothing at all. Not to be confused with void* which is a pointer to any type which, if non-null, must be cast to the correct type before being dereferenced.
Void - is empty data type in C
in Unix: the datatype is "Date" in C++: the datatype is "char"
in Unix: the datatype is "Date" in C++: the datatype is "char"
Yes.
It completely depends the datatype that you have assigned for the variables 'a' , 'b' , and 'c'. Check the compiler that you are using for the size of the datatype in bytes. Add them and thus you will get the answer.
Float
integer literal
A double is a floating point type, greater than or equal in size to a float.
stack abstract datatype
One can use System.Object datatype to hold any values.
FILE is a data-type (a struct, to be precise).
The Java Long Datatype is a 64 bit data language, this format of Java is important to be skilled in for anyone that are to be doing C++ programing language.
you have to give a statement in the following syntax datatype variable;