C language is not p actually.
Of course it might depend on what do you mean by 'p'.
is means that the variable p gets the value from variable c assigned to it. So if c = 6 and the program executes p = c p will also be 6 but depending on the kind of variables p and c are it can also be c = "i am c" and than after p = c the value of p will be "i am c"
Eric P. Bloom has written: 'The Turbo C++ trilogy' -- subject(s): C (Computer program language), C++ (Computer program language), Turbo C (Computer file), Turbo C++ 'Turbo C Plus Plus Trilogy' 'The C trilogy' -- subject(s): C (Computer program language)
Example: int *p= (int *)-1; *p= 0;
P. C. Mokgokong has written: 'Meaning in the context of culture' -- subject(s): Northern Sotho language, Social aspects, Social aspects of Northern Sotho language
Magooza is my slang language for "Aw c**p!" Since I do NOT like to swear. :)
The statement p z in c code is a syntax error. The p is an identifier, and so is the z. They cannot be typed tyogether like that unless an operator is placed between them, such as p + z.
p = r - c r - c = p r - c - r = p - r -(-c) = -(p) c = -p
2 pints = 1cup 10 cups 5 pints c c c c c c c c c c p p p p p p
int pallindrom(int p){ /*write all logic*/ }
C-language was derived from B-language.
C-P-C was born in 1977.
you need p p p c i c c r c r = redstone(dust) c = cobblestone p=wooden planks