check out this code

[akki_freak]

greetings folks,

#include
#define T t
void main()
{
char T = 'T';
printf("\n%c\t%c\n",T,t);
}

just check what is the output of this program
and puhleease tell me reason whyit happens so??
:rolleyes:

[Ancient Dragon]

greetings folks,

#include #define T t void main() { char T = 'T'; printf("\n%c\t%c\n",T,t); } just check what is the output of this program and puhleease tell me reason whyit happens so?? :rolleyes:

compile and run that program, then you will see for yourself what the output is. Why does it happen? Because T and t are both the same thing. The #define statement at the top of the program tells the compiler that T is just another name for t.