They are user-defined. In other words: You & Me (Users) define them (make them). There is an endless number of user-defined exceptions
The two basic data types in Java are primitives and objects. Primitives: byte, char, short, int, long, float, double, boolean Objects: Everything else.
cross compiler . hybird compiler . post compiler. ideal compiler. intelligence compiler.
C and C++ have many types, however we often use the terms fundamental types, integral types, arithmetic types, built-in types and user-defined types when referring to a collection of types. Each has a specific meaning, however there is some overlap, so to make things clearer we need to work from the ground up, starting with the fundamental types:Fundamental TypesBoolean (type bool)Character (such as char and wchar_t)Integer (such as int and long long)Floating-point (such as float and long double)No type (void)From these fundamental types we can construct other types using declarative operators:Pointer and Reference TypesArray types (such as char[])Pointer types (such as int*)Reference types (such as double& and vector&&) [C++ only]Users can also define additional types:User-defined TypesData structures (struct)Classes (struct and class) [C++ only]Enumeration types (enum)Enumeration classes (enum class) [C++ only]The Boolean, character and integer types are collectively known as the integral types. The integral and floating point types are known as the arithmetic types. The fundamental types, the pointer and reference types are known as the built-in types. The remainder are user-defined types.It should be noted that both C and C++ provide user-defined types as part of their respective standard libraries. Put simply, a user-defined type is one where a definition for that type must be provided by the user, either by explicitly defining that type or by including a header that contains the definition of that type. This naturally includes aliases (typedef types). The built-in types require no explicit definition, hence they are known as the built-in types.
There are only 5 built-in types in C. They are char, int, float, double and void. All other types are modified types, user-defined types, or aliases (typedefs). If a modified type does not specify a type, int is assumed, thus a long is a long int while a short is a short int. Both char and int can be modified with the signed or unsigned modifiers. The float and double types are always signed but a double can be modified with long to create a long double. User-defined types include structs and unions. All types can be further modified with the suffix operator to create arrays of the given type. Furthermore, all types can be prefixed with the pointer operator to produce a pointer of the given type.
You can have as many as you can fit in memory, which is dependent on size of each node, OS, amount of RAM, etc.
There are far too many to provide a comprehensive list -- and new datatypes are being created all the time. However, datatypes can be split into two broad categories: built-in types and user-defined types. The built-in types include all the primitive datatypes inherited from C (including int, long, short, char, float, etc), which can be signed or unsigned and are often called intrinsic types. Built-in types also include the containers found in the standard template library (STL), including string, vector and list, along with their associated iterators. To make use of the STL types, you must include the appropriate library headers. User-defined types are those you define yourself, typically class, struct or union definitions, as well as enums and typedefs. User-defined types also include those types provided by a third-party, excluding the built-in types. Since user-defined types are not strictly part of the language, and new types are created every day, it would be impossible to list them all.
HOW MANY TYPES OF DATABASES IN COMPUTERS PLS GIVE ME LIST OF IT. 4
.....many
HOW MANY TYPES OF DATABASES IN COMPUTERS PLS GIVE ME LIST OF IT. 4
3865675 3865675
Ther are a lot of different types of cars in the world...to many to list!
There are many types of sea ice - too many to list here. A good article on these is in wikipedia.
Too many to list, sorry.
The number is much too long to list. You can ask about types or modes of action.
Look at the exceptions they list in the policy. How many of the exceptions state something to the effect of "unless not in the public record" They only pay claims for items that are in the record which means they are insuring you against what you know is not there. They use the standard exceptions to avoid paying claims
there are many types of leadership which has been defined by many reseraches
Where can you fund a list if all types of candy in the world