special character in c language are as follows~ ' ! @ # % ^ & * () _ - + = | \ {} [] : ; " <> , . ? /
Usable. Example:
char str [] = "Example string";
It has nothing to do with C-language, it simply means that when you press a key representing a character, the character appears on the screen.
%%c %%D %%DIA c%%
Anywhere I need to.
I'll just write a function to do that, I hope the good people won't try to run it as it is.... void function() { char c = 'a'; if( c >= 'a' && c <='z' ) System.out.println("LowerCase"); else if( c>='A' && c <='Z' ) System.out.println("UpperCase"); else System.out.println("Special Character"); }
The getchar() is used in 'C' programming language because it can read the character from the Standard input(i.e..from the user keyboard),and converts in to the ASCII value.
It has nothing to do with C-language, it simply means that when you press a key representing a character, the character appears on the screen.
%%c %%D %%DIA c%%
it contains the information used by character classification and character conversion macros
C, C++, and some language is special developed by dcs manufacture.
A program in c language to implement framing methods like character stuffing can be grave sizeCRC-32 and the variable c50.
Anywhere I need to.
Null is not a capital letter. It is not any letter. It is a null, '\0', (most often 0x00) and that is a special character, usually indicating the end of a string.
The getchar() is used in 'C' programming language because it can read the character from the Standard input(i.e..from the user keyboard),and converts in to the ASCII value.
I'll just write a function to do that, I hope the good people won't try to run it as it is.... void function() { char c = 'a'; if( c >= 'a' && c <='z' ) System.out.println("LowerCase"); else if( c>='A' && c <='Z' ) System.out.println("UpperCase"); else System.out.println("Special Character"); }
The C language does not define any characters; all character representations are system-dependent. The C standard only requires that a system be capable of representing the execution character set (the characters and tokens utilised by the language itself). All characters utilised by C are within the lower 128 ASCII character codes (7-bit encodings) as found in ISO/IEC 8859, Windows-1252 and all other ASCII-compatible code pages.
The general solution to this problem is very simple to lay out, but part of it relies on what a "special character" is. The part of code which handles this will be highlighted for the reader to implement as he/she will. void displayType(char c) { if(Character.isUpperCase(c)) { // upper case System.out.println("Upper case"); }else if(Character.isLowerCase(c)) { // lower case System.out.println("Lower case"); } else { // special case // This is where the "special character" part comes in. // You may be defining a "special character" as any non-letter character, // in which case you can simple put the line to print it out in this else // block. A "special character" may also be any non-letter, non-digit // character, and so we would need to check for Character.isDigit at // this point. } }
no. special is not a character trait. you can say that the character is special.