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well , in a rather simple way an expression is a combination of of literals , variables , operators , functions calls which produces a particular value to be used in any other context while a statement is an instruction to the computer telling it what to do for instance assigning an expression value to a variable , cause it produces an instructions tells the computer to assign a value to something. to be more accurate , you can tell if A is a statement or an expression accurately by looking at the context which is been used in well , in a rather simple way an expression is a combination of of literals , variables , operators , functions calls which produces a particular value to be used in any other context while a statement is an instruction to the computer telling it what to do for instance assigning an expression value to a variable , cause it produces an instructions tells the computer to assign a value to something. to be more accurate , you can tell if A is a statement or an expression accurately by looking at the context which is been used in
Yes. A while statement ends in a statement...while (expression) statement...and that statement can be a null statement, a single statement, or a block of statements. In the case of the block of statements, there is also a set of braces surrounding them...while (expression);while (expression) statement;while (expression) {statement1;statement2;...statementN;}In the case where the body of the statement is null, there is no body. This is often done while taking advantage of side effects. For instance, to copy a string you could use...char *strcpy (char *pszDestination, char *pszSource) {char *pszTemp = pszDestination;while ((*pszDestination++ = *pszSource++) != '\0');return pszTemp;}...this works because the post-increment (++) operator has higher precedence than the dereference (*) operator, and because the assignment (=) operator has the value of the assignment, which is compared using the not equal (!=) operator against the string terminator null.Note, carefully, the inner parentheses. They are needed because != has higher precedence than =, and you want it the other way around. Also, some compilers will let you eliminate the != '\0' terms and the inner parentheses, but that is not portable, and most compilers will warn you about assignment in a conditional expression.In the case of a single statement you could use...i= -1;while (++i < argc) printf ("%d %s\n", i, argv[i]);...here the while statement also ends in a semicolon.The case of the block of statements is not shown, because it seems to be understood from the context of the question.
In what context?
we use context free grammer in compiler consctrtion to cheack the validati of input in parsing.
mandarin or hokkien..i guest
Managing people and organizations in the context of new era topic.
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pertaining statement
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Your Answer: Efficacy
I would think that refers to institutions of higher learning (colleges and universities). It would help to know in what context the statement was made.I would think that refers to institutions of higher learning (colleges and universities). It would help to know in what context the statement was made.I would think that refers to institutions of higher learning (colleges and universities). It would help to know in what context the statement was made.I would think that refers to institutions of higher learning (colleges and universities). It would help to know in what context the statement was made.I would think that refers to institutions of higher learning (colleges and universities). It would help to know in what context the statement was made.I would think that refers to institutions of higher learning (colleges and universities). It would help to know in what context the statement was made.
The best definition of context is the circumstances that form the setting for an event, statement, or idea, and in terms of which it can be fully
I'm not able to view the statement or context. However, if you provide it to me, I can help you determine the technique being illustrated.
The social or political setting in which it occurred
The best definition of context is "the circumstances that form the setting for an event, statement, or idea, and in terms of which it can be fully understood and assessed."
The best definition of context is the circumstances that form the setting for an event, statement, or idea, and in terms of which it can be fully