gihanbw

[URL="http://rajkishor09.hubpages.com/hub/Data-Types-in-C-Language"]http://rajkishor09.hubpages.com/hub/Data-Types-in-C-Language[/URL]

try this. [CODE]printf ("%d\n", EOF);[/CODE]

as harinath_2007 said, it depends on your needs. but, mainly C++ and Java can be considered as most powerful and popular cross-platform programming languages. again, it depends.

When you run a program you ask it to execute the main() function. everything else in c files used to support what inside the main function. consider following examples. [CODE] int main() { int x; x = 5; return 0; } [/CODE] this will work. it doesn't need any header …

[CODE]#include <sys/stat.h>[/CODE] [URL="http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/functions/mkdir.html"]http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/functions/mkdir.html[/URL]

[CODE]struct tip_garaj{ int etaj; int timp; int orastart; int orastop; }; struct tip_garaj masini; [/CODE] you can refer to each element of the struct tip_garaj: masini.etaj masini.timp masini.orastart masini.orastop for an example, you can assign values to the above elements treating them as normal variables as follows: [CODE]masini.etaj = 5; …

hi, i wrote the following piece code to create a new bitmap file with random RGB values. I wanted to copy the header from the input file. the problem is it adds two additional bytes to 3rd and 4th (just after the magic number). i can't figure out why. // …