Right click on the file and select properties. The size is listed there.
This depends on operating system. Windows uses two bytes per line, and most other operating systems use one. This means there will be 6 bytes for Windows, or 3 bytes for everything else This is because Windows uses a line ending of <CR><LF>, while other operating systems use just <LF>.
A plain integer variable in C under windows is 2 bytes in 16 bit windows, and 4 bytes in 32 bit windows.
Usually four bytes.
You can determine the file size of an audiobook by checking the properties of the file on your computer or device. The file size will be displayed in bytes, kilobytes, megabytes, or gigabytes depending on the size of the file.
Either 5,000,000,000 (5 billion), or 5,368,709,120, depending on whom you ask. Most software developers use the original definition of GB, which is 230 bytes, while hardware manufacturers usually advertise their size in terms of decimal gigabytes (even multiples of one billion). If you look at a file in Microsoft Windows that is 5,000,000,000 bytes, the file will only be 4.66 GB.
Basically 1 kilobyte
The answer is 246 sectors. 123 x 1024 bytes per KB = 125,952 total bytes in the file. 125,952 bytes / 512 sectors per cluster = 246 sectors
1 mb= 1024 bytes 10 mb= 10240 bytes 100mb= 102400 bytes I hope you meant that, if you meant something other, just say it.
Seek to the end of the file (fseek) and check how many bytes are in the file If the byte count is zero the file is empty.
It will be one byte for each character, pluse one byte for each space. So it would be 51 bytes. A good way to confirm this is to copy the text of the sentence, save it into Notepad, then save the file. Then right click the saved file and click Properties, it will show you the the size of the file is 51 bytes.
On a Windows Vista system, the size of one pixel is 631 bytes, however, the size on disk is 4 KB, or 4,096 bytes. Hope this helps.
Windows 95 supported file names up to 255 characters in length.