A function is called within a function either called by value or called by reference.When a function is called by passing the values of one or more variables,then the value is copied to a new var of the function's own var of its scope.
Ex:
void main()
{.......
.
.
.
.
c=fun(a,b);
.
.
.
}
fun(int c,int d)
{ int t;
t=c+d;
return(t);
}
This is the only possible way of parameter-passing in C language.
I guess you meant the following:'In C language, when you call a function,the parameters are passed by-value.'
different between defining value definition section and defining value declaration section
variable definition means to declare the variable with its value. for example:- int i=10; this statement is a combination of declaration of integer i and assign its value to it,so it is a definition statement Note: assigning a value is not essential.
What is a scripting language? If you know the answer to this, then you can determine C# fits to the definition or not.
C language uses only one method for parameter-passing: call by value.
The term C static is a variable within computer programming in particular C Language. When set static the variable inside a function keeps its value between invocations.
Directories have nothing to do with a programming language.
By default, a copy of the argument's value is passed into the parameter variable. This is "call by value" semantics, and the called function can do whatever it wants with the parameter, but it cannot alter the original copy. Sometimes, in C and C++, you can pass the address of the value instead. This is "call by address" semantics, but the called function must be designed to handle it - in this case, the called function can alter the original value. (Actually, it is always "call by value" - what we call "call by address" is simply passing the value of the address, a subtle distinction which is important to understanding the language.)
Very easily: there is no call-by-reference in C.
its just like a string of c++
Yes.