#include <stdio.h> means that the compiler needs to grab all function definitions, implementations, variables, etc. from that file. In this case, stdio stands for "Standard Input/Output". An example of a function in stdio.h is "printf".
Standard input output header file
In C, it is a file-name.
Full form of stdio.h
Platform dependent, possibly LIBC.LIB or something like that.
No. That's a header file used for input and output.
C is case sensitive, which means that, for example, $var and $VAR are not the same variable.
Robust means strong enough to withstand or overcome intellectual challenges or adversity. c is a robust language because its rich set of built-in functions and operators can be used to write any complex logic program.
Their name, content and function.
It can be included into your source.
It can be included into your source.
Platform dependent, possibly LIBC.LIB or something like that.
The latter is better.
No. That's a header file used for input and output.
Options/Compiler/Directories/Include - set the path of the include files.
It can be included into your source.
C is case sensitive, which means that, for example, $var and $VAR are not the same variable.
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).
I am guessing you typed the question wrong, the way I understand your question is "Why is the programming language named C++ and not C ? " The answer to this is that there is a programming language called C, and in that programming language the ++ means increment by one. So C++ is the language C improved, as such it can read and compile all C programs in addition to having other features that C does not have.
Robust means strong enough to withstand or overcome intellectual challenges or adversity. c is a robust language because its rich set of built-in functions and operators can be used to write any complex logic program.
"C ki" is a colloquial way of writing "c'est qui" in French, which translates to "who is it" in English. It is often used informally in text messages or online chat.