Using this you specify that two pointers can't point on the same address
The c99 command is a wrapper program that actually calls 'cc'. This is the standard c compiler for Linux. Since other Unix based systems use a c99 command to call the compiler with the 1999 standards there is a similar command to do the same thing under Linux.
The ISO C standard that came into being in 1999.
An array whose length is not known in compilation time. int testfun (int n) { int varr [n]; ... } it is ok in C99, invalid in earlier versions.
There is no "latest version of C". However, you might be referring to the latest version of the C Standard, which is officially C99. Mind you that some compilers do not implement all features of C99.
The latest ANSI standard is C99. See the attached link.
The language doesn't have versions, but there are standards like C99 or C1X (pending).
They are pointers without type
32 keywords are present in C language. There are 44 keywords in C99.
C for Dummies, 2nd Edition covers ANSI C99, which has beensupersededby C11, which was ratified in 2011; the 11 in C11 is short for 2011, while 99 in C99 is short for 1999. However, even though there is a new version of C that is gaining wide support in popular compilers such as GCC and MinGW, the principles outlined in this book are still largely useful and relevant in the new language specification, which primarily focused on adding features and removing only features that were deemed excessively risky to allow to remain the language. Almost any program written in C99 will compile and run in C11. One can learn the techniques and features in C99 using this book, then migrate to C11. There are no known books that teach C11 directly, since it is simply a revision of C99, and is largely compatible with it.
POINTERS ARE USED TO STORE ADDRESS
Java does not support pointers.
Nothing. Java does not have a concept that is equivalent to Pointers.