C Programming

Just forget it, it was a question twenty years ago when we worked in MS-DOS with a 16/20 bit CPU.

Near pointers contain 16 bits, far pointers contain 32 bits (but only 1MB (or 1MB+65520 bytes) are really addressible).

Graphics is platform-dependent, so you have be more concrete with your question, eg:

Q: Is there any C-compiler for MS-DOS that comes with a graphics library?

A: Yes, Turbo C, for example.

Any program source has to identify a memory location as the start of the program. The OS transfers control to this point of the program or module.

In case of C programs, the starting module is NOT your program, but another initialisation routine, which has name lis c0s.obj, c0l.obj etc. This routine after doing initial housekeeping work, like storing program name, arguments, environment variables etc. in the stack, calls a routine by name main.

How else are we going to tell the OS where to start ?

At the end of executing the main() function, the control goes back to the routine from which the main was called and then to OS, which terminates the program.

Because machine-language programming is extremely time-consuming, programmers began using English-like abbreviations to code the programs. High-level languages were developed to improve programming efficiency by requiring fewer coding statements.

It starts with a boolean (true or false) expression. If the expression evaluates to true then the following statement or block of statements is run.

For example:

int num = 5;

while (num < 9) {

<code that does something goes here>

num++;

}

In this example the contents of the while loop will be executed 4 times

#include<stdlib.h>

#include<conio.h>

#include<stdio.h>

void main (void)

{

clrscr();

int i;

int a[10];

a[0]=0;

a[1]=1;

printf("First 10 Fibonacci numbers are :\n");

printf("%d\n%d\n",a[0],a[1]);

for(i=2;i<10;i++)

{

a[i]=a[i-1]+a[i-2];

printf("%d\n",a[i]);

}

getch();

}

A linked list is an example for a data structure that allows removal from one end and insertion of new items to the other. Many other data structures support the same operations. They differ in what else they can do, and how efficient the operations can be performed.

#include <stdio.h>

#include <math.h>

int main(void)

{

int number;

double result;

printf ("\n Introduce an integer: ");

scanf ("%i", &number);

result= sqrt (number);

if ((result * result)== number)

printf ("\n The integer HAS a perfect square \n\n");

else

printf ("\n The integer DOES NOT HAVE a perfect square \n\n");

getch ();

}

Shrikanth Ganure

The Oxford College of Engineering (MCA-2010 Batch)

Bangalore..

Compiler -- reads human-readable source code, produces machine-executable binary code. Examples are C, COBOL, Java, etc. Easiest for humans to program, but does not always produce the most efficient executables.

Interpreter -- Reads human-readable code, line at a time, and produces and executes machine instructions "on the fly". Example is good old BASIC. Good for testing, but is VERY slow.

Assembler -- Converts machine-manipulation coding directly into binary machine instructions. Produces the most efficient executables, but is the most difficult (for humans) to work with.

Best of all worlds (my opinion) is C on Unix, for speed, ease of use, program efficiency.

I have only a vague understanding of your question, but I'll take it as "why computers can understand language". :P.
- they don't
-they only seem to cause it was written in their program.

if it meant "what language computers understand",
-programming language.
-go search up wikipedia on this one.

Em depends on the points your plotting on the graph. If they are evenly distributed then it's probably a linear graph.

#include <stdio.h>

#include <conio.h>

#include <string.h>

#include <process.h>

void main(int argc, char *argv[])

{

char a[15];

char s[20];

char n;

int k;

int j=0;

int i;

int len;

FILE *fp;

if(argc!=3)

{

puts("Improper number of arguments.");

exit(0);

}

fp = fopen(argv[1],"r");

if(fp == NULL)

{

puts("File cannot be opened.");

exit(0);

}

k=*argv[2]-48;

n = fread(a,1,k,fp);

a[n]='\0';

len=strlen(a);

for(i=len-1;i>=0;i--)

{

s[j]=a[i];

printf("%c",s[j]);

j=j+1;

}

s[j+1]='\0';

getch();

}

Pseudocode is a non-specific programming language that is used to outline an algorithm's logic using plain-English terms and sentence structures, but often incorporating the grammar of well-known programming constructs such as loops and branches.

For example, the following pseudocode demonstrates a loop that prints the values from 1 to 10:

let number be 0

repeat while number is less than 10

increment number

print number

This is a simple example, however anyone familiar with at least one programming language can translate this pseudocode into their chosen language without too many problems. The point of pseudocode is to reduce complex algorithms to their simplest form, without being overly-specific with regards an actual programming language. That is, the focus is purely upon the algorithm itself, rather than the idiosyncrasies of specific coding methods.

Pseudocode is not a programming language, per se, so there are no grammar rules regarding syntax or sentence structure. However, each line of code should be short and to the point (not overly-wordy), clearly conveying the point of the code. Whitespace and indentation should be used wherever necessary to convey the separation of code blocks (as shown in the example), or to break down complex lines into bite-size chunks that clearly show the logic.

//code for reverse string

class ReverseString

{

public static void main(String arg[])

{

StringBuffer s=new StringBuffer("abcdef");

System.out.println("Before reversing :"+s);

s.reverse();

System.out.println("after reversing.."+s);

}

}

semicolon ';' (Not applicable for block-statements)

If else can have values based on constraints, where as switch case can have values based on user choice.In if else, first condition is verified, then it comes to else whereas in the switch case first it cheaks the case and then it switches to that particular case.

Quick Sort

Building a prototype allows the designer to explore unforeseen problem areas before building the finished product. Prototypes can also be used for testing to see how a device will operate in real-world conditions as opposed to computer projections, and to determine production cost and propose a budget.

Module Module1

Sub Main()

myQuequeue()

myStack()

Console.ReadLine()

End Sub

Private Sub myQuequeue()

Dim theQ As New Queue

Dim dStr, frmstrArr() As String

Dim i As Integer

frmstrArr = FillArr()

For i = 0 To 25

theQ.Enqueue(frmstrArr(i) + " queue")

Next

For i = 0 To 25

dStr = theQ.Dequeue()

Console.WriteLine(dStr)

Next

End Sub

Private Sub myStack()

Dim theStack As New Stack

Dim dStr, fStr() As String

Dim i As Integer

fStr = FillArr()

For i = 0 To 25

theStack.Push(fStr(i) + " stack")

Next

For i = 0 To 25

dStr = theStack.Pop()

Console.WriteLine(dStr)

Next

End Sub

Private Function FillArr()

Dim strArr(25) As String

strArr = New String() {"a", "b", "c", "d", "e", "f", "g", "h", "i", "j", "k", "l", "m", "n", "o", "p", "q", "r", "s", "t", "u", "v", "w", "x", "y", "z"}

Return strArr

End Function

end module

int main() refers that main function returns an integer value, where the integer value represent the program execution status. This status value is sent to the Operating System. If you follow strictly follow the rules, then it should be int main not void main()

Syntax is essential to any form of language. Without syntax, there is no setting, there is no way to explain it and no language. Language and setting are both comprised with syntax.