You do not multiply pointers. If you want to multiply the values that they point to you must dereference them, usually with a *
2x2x2x3x3=72
constant pointer and character pointer
By dereferencing the pointer variable. This can be achieved in two ways: typedef struct s { int i; float f; }; void f (struct s* p) { int x = p->i; /* using pointer to member operator */ float y = (*p).f; /* using dereference operator */ } The two methods are functionally equivalent.
If you are standing behind the three point line, the arc going around the hoop, it is a three-pointer. Any other shot is a two-pointer.
A double pointer has two basic meanings. One is ofa pointer to a pointer, where changing the value ofdouble pointer will result in the original pointer being changed. Another is that of a two-dimentional array, such as a matrix, or a list of char* (e.g. in main when you use argv).
yes
You multiply the number together - using a calculator if needed.
no
if (*&a > *&b) *&max = *&a; else *&max = *&b;
add the number how many times it says
two heanded arrow