In C a structure within a structure is called nested. For example, you can embed a while loop in another while loop or for loop in a for loop or an if statement in another if statement.
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Nesting can be a very handy tool in C++, but should be avoided if possible.C++ gives us If statements, For loops and many other things. These can be nested. For example:A nested If statement://outer if statementIf( this is true ){//nested if statementif( this is also true ){//do something}else{//do something else}}
Directories have nothing to do with a programming language.
A function can call other functions (or itself), but a function-definition cannot be nested in another function-definition: int main (void) { void wont_compile (void) { puts ("Won't compile"); } wont_compile (); return 0; }
UNIX has no bearing on the C language; it is cross-platform. There is no select/case in C, you probably meant switch/case. However, a switch/case is a conditional jump while a nested loop is a loop within a loop. Besides the C language they have nothing in common with each other.
Yes, include files can be nested in C and C++. In fact, most library implementations do just that.
It is a high-level programming language: Nested Interactive Array Language.
Yes.
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In comparison to Strawberry Cheesecake, the main disadvantage of a function in C is that you can't eat it. In comparison to a mature Brandy, the main disadvantage of a function in C is that you can neither smell nor drink it. In comparison to functions in some, but not many, other programming languages, one limitation of functions in C is that they may not be nested: In C, a function definition cannot contain another function definition. In comparison to some modern interpreted language, e.g. Python, one limitation of functions in C is that a function cannot generate another function.
C and C++ are both high-level programming languages.
different between defining value definition section and defining value declaration section