It depends on what on earth do you mean by 'C processor'.
C language doesn't have commands only instructions. Sadly, 'find' is not an instruction in C, you might have misunderstood something.
Unless your particular C implementation allows for direct writing of assembly code, you can't. C is a high-level language and you usually cannot directly issue instructions to the processor. The assembly languages are a set of architecture-specific commands that can be directly executed by a processor.
There's no commands in C++.
Command Name - the command to be carried outParameter - object the command should act onSwitch - modifies the way you carry out a command represented by a forward slash (/) and a character e.g. /FExample.:C:\book>Tree /F
yeeah
Processor faults are not related with a specific programming language.
a producer is something that has a "d" in it and a processor is something that has a "c" in it
A processor typically refers to the Central Processing Unit (CPU), however any device or software that processes an input to produce an out put is a processor. There are no processors in C++, it is a programming language, but you can use C++ to create one.
Turbo C is a free C++ compiler from Borland. It comes with an IDE and debugger. It lets you compile and run C++ applications on your computer. It is not a word processor.
A dual core processor is reliable to make programs using Turbo C. It is best however if you go for a more substantial processor such as a Quad Core.
C States
Format drive C