It is a collection of various fuction in which we can define many function in Libaray file .
The standard C library-functions do not support record-oriented file-access.Neither do the common operating systems like Windows and Unix.So basically the answer is no.
Platform dependent, possibly LIBC.LIB or something like that.
cos.odj is a file that can not be open while running the program . this is also due to directories or library functions
When you includes any header file using "" that time compiler try to locate this file first from your program's local directory and then from library. But if you include the .h file using <> then compiler assumes you are including some library file.
libray in c++
Not sure what you mean by "new" headers. You probably mean the C++ standard library headers, however these headers have been in existence since before 1998 when the language first became standardised. Prior to that, C++ used the C standard library headers, all of which have a .h extension. The C++ standard library headers have no file extension.
The C language is not a graphics language and you cannot draw logic gates using it. C is a programming language, and it is possible to use a graphics library to do so, but you did not specify which library you were using. Please restate the question.
In simple words, it is the conversion of a high level language to an assembly level language. In C, it is the conversion of a .c file to a .s file
No.
Every library requires a header file (.h file) that can be included in any translation unit that requires access to the library. The header describes the library interface. The library implementation may be provided by a corresponding .c source file in which case you can compile the library into your program just as you would any other translation unit. However, most library implementations are provided by a precompiled library file (.lib file) and you generally won't have access to the source file. The precompiled library file is required by the linker while the corresponding header is required by the compiler.
You do not need a header file to add two numbers in C. You do need the header files if you want to use the run-time library, which includes the ability to format and display the result.
The C language supports whatever functionality is provided by the applicable library, by the programmer, and by the input/output capabilities of the platform. Since a network programming library is available to the c compiler, then yes, the c language supports network programming.