There is no such thing as a null printer in C++. You are perhaps thinking of the null device to which output can be redirected from the command line (effectively hiding the output of a program). However this has nothing whatsoever to do with C++, it is entirely dependant upon the operating system.
Address of the allocated area, or NULL.
int i = 0; while(str[i] != NULL){ i++; }
A std::string is an object that encapsulates an array of type char whereas a C-style string is a primitive array with no members. A std::string is guaranteed to be null-terminated but a C-style string is not.
Yes, C++ has pointers, which are references to memory locations. which are variables that store memory addresses, or NULL (zero). If the pointer is non-NULL, the pointer is said to dereference the object (or variable) residing at the stored memory address, which permits indirect access to that object so long as the object remains in scope.
Using a NULL macro to make C portableI'll assume that you're asking your question for C type language programming. A NULL pointer is a pointer that's guarnteed to point to nothing. This may be 0 in a UNIX/Linux system or some other address in another system. Using the NULL macro to set/initialize your pointers will make your programs more portable among systems than using something like the 0.#include char *c = 0; // initialize to NULL--not portablechar *p = NULL; // initialize to NULL as defined in stdio is portableAddendumThe code:char *c = 0;actually is portable because the compiler converts 0's used in a pointer context (cast to a pointer) to the machine's representation of a NULL pointer, which may or may not be all 0 bits. The NULL macro itself might be defined as something like 0 or (void *)0, and both definitions are portable. As a corollary, the following code is also portable:if (!c) {// do something}because it is equivalent to:if (c != 0) {// do something}and the 0 above is converted to a NULL pointer because it is being compared with a pointer.
Address of the allocated area, or NULL.
In C++ NULL is defined as 0. It's a design failure, will be fixed with a new 'nullptr' keyword.
a pointer that is not pointing to anything
Examples: 1, -1, -2.5, 'a', "Hello", NULL
#include<stdio.h> int main (void) { char upper[27]; // A-Z plus null terminator char lower[27]; // a-z plus null terminator char c; int i; for (i = 0, c = 'A'; c <= 'Z'; ++c, ++i) { upper[i] = c; lower[i] = c - 'A' + 'a'; } upper[i] = 0; // null-terminator lower[i] = 0; // null-terminator printf ("%s\n", upper); printf ("%s\n", lower); return 0; }
void myfun (int *pi){if (i==NULL) printf ("check failed");}
int i = 0; while(str[i] != NULL){ i++; }
From a C-program?ShellExecute (NULL, "open", "C:\DIR\INDEX.HTML", NULL, NULL, SW_SHOW);
A std::string is an object that encapsulates an array of type char whereas a C-style string is a primitive array with no members. A std::string is guaranteed to be null-terminated but a C-style string is not.
In php mathmatical operations treat null like 0, so any number plus null equals itself. For example #!/usr/local/bin/php printf ("%d\n", null+6); printf ("%d\n", 6+null); ?> output: 6 6
#define NULL ((void *)0) /* defined in <stddef.h> */ const char *mynullvar = NULL;
It's the maximum.Probably C, the continuum.The cardinality (count) of the infinite set of integers is Aleph-null. Then C = 2^(Aleph-null).