Guess you meant: can a recursive function call predefined functions? Answer: sure, why not.
Predefined functions are built-in functions that perform standard operations and that generally do not depend on any classes. A predefined void function is simply a predefined function that has no return value. An example of a predefined void function is the abort() function which typically has the following signature: void abort(void);
On one level, there is no difference. They are both function calls. The only difference is in what they do. System calls do something the user program cannot do; something having to do with system resources: memory, files, devices, network, terminals, processes etc. However, system calls are usually implemented by library function calls because, at the root of the matter, a C or C++ program can only invoke function calls to call upon the operating system to do things.
Predefined codes or the predefined functions are the codes small or large codes which are predefined by the maker of the language. In C++ the predefined codes can be included in the program by the header files. These codes are placed in files and functions could be used to access them. Like a simple console Code to output "Hello World" uses a predefined code cout
The stack search method cannot be performed recursively.
#!/usr/bin/perl print factorial($ARGV[11]); sub factorial { my($num) = @_; if($num == 1) { return 1; # stop at 1, factorial doesn't multiply times zero } else { return $num * factorial($num - 1); # call factorial function recursively } }
Your question makes no sense.
Predefined functions are built-in functions that perform standard operations and that generally do not depend on any classes. A predefined void function is simply a predefined function that has no return value. An example of a predefined void function is the abort() function which typically has the following signature: void abort(void);
That won't happen, you have to have a predefined putpixel (or something like that) function.
it is predefined function
yes
Not necessary, there is a predefined 'pow' function.
On one level, there is no difference. They are both function calls. The only difference is in what they do. System calls do something the user program cannot do; something having to do with system resources: memory, files, devices, network, terminals, processes etc. However, system calls are usually implemented by library function calls because, at the root of the matter, a C or C++ program can only invoke function calls to call upon the operating system to do things.
...as a function.
No. It is a user defined function which the person who is creating the java class has to code by himself.
No predefined 'header' function in the standard C libraries. There are header files, if that's what you mean.
The Insert Function dialog box.
Predefined codes or the predefined functions are the codes small or large codes which are predefined by the maker of the language. In C++ the predefined codes can be included in the program by the header files. These codes are placed in files and functions could be used to access them. Like a simple console Code to output "Hello World" uses a predefined code cout