There is no 'console' in C-language, but there is a standard input, a standard output and a standard error. They are pre-opened files (file-handles) you can use in your program without knowing what they actually are.
The console application in C sharp(C#) is a simple application which takes input and returns output on a command line console, with the following data streams: standard input, standard output, and standard error.
Not in C, only in TurboC.Direct console input-output (MS-DOS specific).
std:cin and std:cout are the standard console input and output streams, respectively. By default, input is redirected from the console keyboard and output redirected to the console screen. However, both streams can be redirected from the command line. This not only allows input and output to be redirected from disk files but also permits the output of one program to be redirected as input to another, allowing two or more programs to be chained together (assuming the output of one program is in the exact format required as input to the next).
For basic input and output in C++: #include
A console is simply another term for a computer terminal. All computer terminals have input and output devices but as console programmers we don't always have the luxury of knowing the specific details about those devices. All we can say for sure about any input or output device is that those devices are character streams. That is, we can extract characters from an input device and we can insert characters into an output device. Most console programs accept input via a keyboard and present output upon a screen or monitor, however it is never safe to assume that that will always be the case. This is because console programs have two global devices known as standard input and standard output (stdin and stdout, respectively). If we make use of either of these devices then we can never really be certain what physical devices are attached to them because the user must always be free to decide that for themselves. However, because all console input and output devices are character streams, it really doesn't matter what physical devices are used, we can treat them all exactly the same. A lot of new programmers often make the mistake of enforcing specific devices upon the standard input and output streams, but this is one of those cases where just because we can do something it doesn't mean that we should. Standard input/output devices must always be user-defined, never programmer-enforced. A console program can make use of as many input and output devices as it needs in addition to the standard input and output devices. Thus if a program needs to extract information from a specific disk file then it is free to do so -- there is no need to redirect standard input to that file.
input scanf() , getch() , getche() output printf() , putch() , putchar()
input is the << operator and output is the >> operator
computer
C. Microphone
stdio.h is a header file that is a part of the standard C library. It contains a number of routines used for standard input (usually from the keyboard) and output (usually to the console/terminal).
We use getch() function to hold the screen so that we can see the output but in real it is use to take a input of a character from the console window. Read this out -
We use getch() function to hold the screen so that we can see the output but in real it is use to take a input of a character from the console window. Read this out -