You cannot do that "in C" but can in TurboC:functions wherex and wherey are you friends. Consult the help.
The cursor position, also known as the mouse position, is a function of the operating system, more specifically, not a function of the current window. Other than by hooking the mouse, a complex topic, there is no way to determine the current cursor position.
For TurboC: WhereX WhereY from conio.h
maxValue = function (array) {mxm = array[0];for (i=0; i<array.length; i++) {if (array[i]>mxm) {mxm = array[i];}}return mxm;}; i don't know
Write a program to find the grade obtained by the students of a class
write a vb program to find the magic square
IB=IE-IC =100uA
Yes
The position the program starts when finding text varies from program to program but in Microsoft applications it always starts from the cursor. In other programs it may start from the top of what's in view, or the very beginning of the text. You can run a simple test by searching for a single space.
I believe this program is ninja kiwi or kiwi something
Normally it is on your internet explorer toolbar or you might be able to find it in your programs if its not there. hope that helps
to find love
Mover the cursor around the room
To find out what page your cursor is on, you can typically look at the status bar of your application or browser, where it often displays the current page number. Alternatively, you can check the document or webpage itself for pagination indicators, such as "Page 1 of X." If you're using a specific software or platform, consult its help documentation for guidance on how to view page details.
By checking out the Related Links below this answer.
impossible to find- it is evidently not published
There are diagrams and equations that can be used to determine the sun's position. In today's app driven world, there are several apps that can help determine the suns current position as well.
The best place to find cursors is to do a search through google.
go to this address: http://www.trivium.org/images/horns.cur
the answer is at the insertion point or wherever the cursor is at.