this is a tricky one... press alt + f4 and see if that works.
It has nothing to do with C-language, it simply means that when you press a key representing a character, the character appears on the screen.
special character in c language are as follows~ ' ! @ # % ^ & * () _ - + = | \ {} [] : ; " <> , . ? /
use system("clear"); eg: main() { system("clear"); }
You can use system("cls") function with stdlib.h
Anywhere I need to.
It has nothing to do with C-language, it simply means that when you press a key representing a character, the character appears on the screen.
Function 'clrscr' is not part of the C language. Or the standard libraries. It is MS-DOS specific function, use the help for details (clrscr means clear the screen).
special character in c language are as follows~ ' ! @ # % ^ & * () _ - + = | \ {} [] : ; " <> , . ? /
use system("clear"); eg: main() { system("clear"); }
write a program to print A to Z on screen in c?
by using "clrscr" command at starting of the program
You can use system("cls") function with stdlib.h
The del character, #255, has no symbol. It is a non-printing character, so you cannot display it on the screen.
it contains the information used by character classification and character conversion macros
A program in c language to implement framing methods like character stuffing can be grave sizeCRC-32 and the variable c50.
Anywhere I need to.
For computers that have Windows installed, you can use System("CLS"); to clear the screen. This statement calls on the operating system to find the "cls" command and execute it. However, this statement makes your program less portable as it makes it dependent on the Windows OS in order to clear the screen.