format specifier in c is %
%c The character format specifier.%d The integer format specifier.%i The integer format specifier (same as %d).%f The floating-point format specifier.%e The scientific notation format specifier.%E The scientific notation format specifier.%g Uses %f or %e, whichever result is shorter.%G Uses %f or %E, whichever result is shorter.%o The unsigned octal format specifier.%s The string format specifier.%u The unsigned integer format specifier.%x The unsigned hexadecimal format specifier.%X The unsigned hexadecimal format specifier.%p Displays the corresponding argument that is a pointer.%n Records the number of characters written so far.%% Outputs a percent sign.Provided that 'modifier' means 'format specifier'.
Storage class specifier.
format specifier also called as control specifier or variable formatters. format string also called arguments.
Format specifier is a sequence passed the as the formatting data as by argument
%hd
Default access specifier in c# is private. if you don't specify it automaticaly takes it as private.
Percent sign, for example: %d %f %x
%u is a printf format specifier that says to take the next argument and display it as an unsigned decimal number, assuming standard integer length.
Yes, you can use the i format specifier instead of d for printing integer values in C. Both i and d are interchangeable when used with the printf function, as they both represent signed decimal integers. However, i is more commonly used with scanf for input, while d is typically preferred for output.
In the printf function in C, unrecognized characters within the format string are treated as literal characters. This means that any character that doesn't match a format specifier (like %d, %f, etc.) will be printed as-is in the output. For example, if the format string is "Hello %d!" and the integer value is 5, the output will be Hello 5!. Characters that are not part of a format specifier will simply appear in the output without any special formatting.
private
There are no access specifiers in C. All functions and data are public.