#include<stdio>
The include-directory is not set.
Some of them: stdio, stdlib, stddef, string, stdarg, signal.
Files are created and used in C with the stdio library functions fopen, fread, fwrite, fprintf, fscanf, fclose, etc. A trivial example that writes one line to a file... FILE *file; file = fopen ("somefile.txt"); if (file == null) { ... error code ... } else fprintf (file, "This is a line of data in a file\n"); fclose (file); } This will create and write a standard "text" file that can be subsequently opened with a standard text editor such as notepad (windows) or vi (unix).
#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".
It's a C# file. C Sharp File
A file in C means a file found in your computer's C Drive. Start > My Computer > C Drive
There is no such thing as a standard "D" or "C" file. Please restate the question.
FILE* file; file = fopen("some-file.dat");
You can open any file with C, since it does not distinguish between file types. It's the way you read from the file.
tanga
A source file is nothing more than a text file with code. Therefore, any file created in Notepad and saved as "anyname.c" is considered a C source file.