#include is a preprocessor directive. So is #define, #if, etc
#else
Yes, it often does.
You can use the preprocessor directive #define, or you can describe a variable in the body of main(). With the preprocessor directive you can make the variable accessible even out of your current project.
Yes.
pata nhn
Preprocessor: All the preprocessor commands written in a high level language are processed by the preprocessor before compiler takes over.Example: "#define MAX_ROWS 10"Preprocessor finds all the places and replaces MAX_ROWS with 10 in the files of the project.Compiler: This software, converts the code written in high-level language into object file. Compiler converts all the files of a given project at once.
a preprocessor directive that is not an specified ISO standard that controls actions of complier and linker
Preprocessor directives are instructions to the preprocessor which modify the source code prior to compilation. The compiler never sees the directives, it only sees the modified source code. Preprocessor directives can be used to insert the contents of one file into another (#include), define or undefine a macro (#define, #undef), provide conditional compilation (#if, #ifdef, #ifndef, #else, #endif) or provide some implementation-defined operation (#pragma). When the preprocessor acts upon a directive, the directive is not included in the modified file. Where a directive defines a macro, all occurrences of the macro name within the source code are expanded according to the definition. Given that the compiler never sees that definition, this can lead to some obscure error messages where macro expansion results in a compile-time error.
I'm not exactly sure that this is a question, but here you are:#define YES 1
Pick one: #define SQUARE_AREA(A) ((A) * (A)) #define CUBE_VOLUME(A) ((A) * (A) * (A))
In C there is no constant with a name. It is done with the preprocessor directive of #define as in #define pi 3.1416 The preprocesor substitutes every occurance of word pi (with blanks on either side) with 3.1416
As it is, PHP does not have a preprocessor; it is a preprocessor that processes form variables and other environmental variables and prints HTML or general text.
Because otherwise the preprocessor would ignore them.