No, thanks, I am not interested. Your teacher might want to see them.
You will be able to understand C programs. Also to write C programs.
C programs can be compiled with a C compiler. Are you surprised?
A C++ program can be used to write C programs that will display 10 lines of biodata. Many types of C programming can be written with a C++ program.
No, but source-programs written in C language are.
The C language (or more commonly C++) is the core of most programming done at the desktop level. Most programs written in Linux are in C or C++, as are most Windows programs. A number of languages in recent computer history have been designed to reduce the dependency on C and C++, but have still largely failed to replace C and C++ for high performance applications.
Some C programs can be compiled in C++, yes.
C programs don't contain flowcharts.
A programmer can write programs in C, but C can't write anything by itself.
You will be able to understand C programs. Also to write C programs.
You can find C programs at http://talentsealed.blogspot.com.
from various books.....try searching for ebooks.. from various books.....try searching for ebooks..
C programs can be compiled with a C compiler. Are you surprised?
A C++ program can be used to write C programs that will display 10 lines of biodata. Many types of C programming can be written with a C++ program.
Basic Program in "C" #include <stdio.h> /*This is the standard input/output library function*/ main(void) /*All C programs must have the function main*/ { char ch; printf("This is a C Program."); /* Every line of code in C must end with a semi colon*/ printf("Welcome to C!");/*the printf outputs the line of text to the screen*/ scanf("%c%c", &ch, &ch); /* This is a trick way to pause the computer so you can read the information on the screen*/ return 0; /* Indicates that your program has terminated successfully*/
Yes.
No, but source-programs written in C language are.
#include <stdio.h> main() { FILE *fd; int c; fd= fopen("./file.c","r"); while ( (c=fgetc(fd)) != EOF) { printf("%c", c); } fclose(fd); }