C Programming

function fact(int n); ans = n * fact(n-1); endfunction

Yes, you can write a program in C language which connects to a database.

Absolutely. Just as it is impossible to write irrational fractions such as 1/3 in decimal form other than by approximation (such as 0.33 or 0.3333), binary notation has the same problem. When working with floating point values, there's always the chance we'll introduce tiny errors through rounding. We can allocate more memory to improve accuracy, but we must impose limits because memory is a finite resource. Thus all floating point values are an approximation.

If this is a homework assignment, please consider trying it yourself first, otherwise the value of the reinforcement to the lesson offered by the homework will be lost on you.

Since C and C++ pass parameters by value, local variables can be passed between functions (subroutines).

If you intend to pass them by reference, i.e. by passing their address, you must ensure that they do not go out of scope while the called function runs, otherwise the called function might reference memory that is no longer valid.

The first thing to remember is that a BCD digit is only 4 bits (a nibble).

Secondly BCD is a base 10 system so the largest number for each digit is 9 but a nibble can have a value of up to 15.

Thirdly, after each addition the resulting value has to be normalized. Here is the rule. If the resulting value is grater than 9, subtract 10 and also carry 1.

Programming this is your job.

the number of steps of an algorithm will be countable and finite.

It puts a character out on the stdout file, usually the screen but stdout can be redirected. An example of stdout redirection is a web server, the stdout of a cgi program issent via the network to the client computer and not the servers monitor.

The meaning is entirely dependent upon the data the value actually represents. As an unsigned integer, 0x10000000 represents the value 128. As a signed integer it would represent -127 on a ones-complement system and -128 on a twos-complement system. Regardless of its value, the meaning depends on what that value is supposed to represent. It could be an index into an array, a character code, a memory address, an instruction, or indeed anything the programmer desires it to mean. Ultimately it is just a binary representation for some piece of information that is stored digitally. We (humans) can interpret it as a number, but to the computer it is nothing more than a binary code. What that code represents is entirely open to interpretation.

one or more

Not possible, the same data can be stored both on floppy and HDD.

It's a c language that's developed by Denis Ritchie in 1972.

It depends on the processor. In the 8086/8088, it means

MOV AX,[BX+SI]

LODSB

In the 8085 it means

ADC E

NOP

XRA H

Neither snippet makes any sense, so it must be from some other processor.

Provided both matrices are mutable, two matrices A and B can be swapped like any other two items: create temporary storage to store a copy of A, then assign B to A, and finally assign the temporary copy of the previous version of A to B.

Note that in the C programming language, matrices cannot be assigned to each as such. One implementation of this algorithm might operate on the basis of references (pointers), and can thus swap two matrix references by swapping two pointers in the manner detailed above. Implementations wishing to actually transfer the data held in one matrix to another would use a library function such as memcpy() to transfer data.

Arrays having more than one dimension is known as multi-dimensional arrays. Multi-dimensional arrays is also known as arrays-of-arrays.

C has no native support for graphics. You would either have to use your local APIs or use an external library (ex: OpenGL).

First in, first out.

Because the first element entered is the first element exited. Ex: Similar to air ticketing Queue

give an example of calculation of mathematics

Time series is one type.

I would say that the probability of two students in the same class writing very similar C programs is very high. The majority of programs written when learning are somewhat simplistic which cuts down the number of different ways you can code them. Also, as they're being taught how to do things, the differences are narrowed further by them being more likely to implement those taught methods.

N. C. Balsem has written:

'G. Groen van Prinsterer'

No, you don't need VC++. VC++ is often the language of choice when programming for Windows platforms (Microsoft use it in-house for all major software developements, including Windows itself), but it is not the only version of C++ capable of producing Windows programs and is by no means the cheapest. It also comes up short with regards C++ standards compliance.

Constants, typedefs, function prototypes. If you want to know more, load it into a text editor.

Cardinality is the total number of unique occurances of an entity (e.g. person, organization, or transaction) that can be included in a relationship. A URI/URL, e-mail, phone number should be unique, providing a high cardinality. This means that each of the entity values would be represented at least once in a relationship. A lower cardinality value would be something like a bit, or boolean value. This value will only occur twice before becoming redundant in a relationship. So a data type value of an integer could be either low or high, depending on what the data is used for. If the values are only 0-6, then there are only 6 occurances of the data, if the field is open to the full range of data then it would be of extremely high cardinality.

Yes. Its the most convenient way to do it.