Platform-dependent. For Turbo C, enter initgraph and press Ctrl+F1.
gd detect will detect the present graphic driver in your system automatically
Your question has nothing to do with C language, it's about your Windows' DOS-compatibility (or incompatibility).
command user interface & graphic user interface
FILE* fopen(<filename>, <mode>); E.g., FILE* f = fopen("C:\\Users\\<user_name>\\My Documents\\data_file.dat", "rb"); Opens the specified file for reading ("r") in binary mode ("b").
When you open a file in write mode, eg. fp=fopen("filename.txt","w"); the content of the file is deleted.
In text mode your options will be limited to fonts, sizes, and colors; in graphic mode you should have more Paint-like options.
Since C is platform dependant and you must use include libraries I don't think anyone can give you a good answer except for (Read the documentation that came with the IDE)
Waldo C. Graphic was created in 1989.
Alpha and charlie unless you are referring to Mode A and Mode C....
a chicken nugget
Mode A transponder response can be paired with the pressure altitude of the aircraft from a separate pressure encoder. This is known as Mode C, or Mode Charlie. An ATC request to squawk Mode Charlie / Mode C means that they want to see the pressure altitude data of the aircraft in the transponder's response, usually to assist with separation.
The mode scale degrees of the Dorian mode in the key of C major are: 1, 2, b3, 4, 5, 6, b7.
The key signature for the C Dorian mode is two flats: Bb and Eb.
He was more a graphic artist .
C has nothing to do with graphics.
Using an sRGB mode monitor in graphic design work provides benefits such as accurate and consistent color representation. This mode ensures that colors appear as intended across different devices, making it easier to create designs that look the same on various screens.
First you put your graphic on whatever it is. Then next to the G (Graphic button) there should be a guy running. Click on it and choose walk mode.