// get input char input[256]; gets(input); // print one character on each line int i; for(i = 0; input[i] != '\0'; ++i) { printf("%c\n", input[i]); }
input is the << operator and output is the >> operator
Loops are very important part of a C-language. If we have to run our programe multiple time then we use Loops of C.
input scanf() , getch() , getche() output printf() , putch() , putchar()
Learn C! :-) There are several functions in C that can be used to read input from the user, such as getc(), getchar(), and scanf(). Files can be written to using fprintf() and putc(). They can be opened with fopen() and closed with fclose().
// get input char input[256]; gets(input); // print one character on each line int i; for(i = 0; input[i] != '\0'; ++i) { printf("%c\n", input[i]); }
(start) /a=0 c=0\ \b=0 / /input a/ /input b/ /input c/ /a>b\ no /b>c\ yes /display b/ -> (a) \ / \ / yes no /a>c\ no /display c/ -> (a) \ / yes /display a/ <- (a) (end)
For basic input and output in C++: #include
To read input from standard input.
:Input "X1",A :Input "X2",B :Input "Y1",C :Input "Y2",D :(D-C)/(B-A)->E :Disp "SLOPE:",E
Start Input A Input B C=A+B Print C END
Static memory allocation occurs at compile time where as dynamic memory allocation occurs at run time.
input is the << operator and output is the >> operator
an input variable is an input variable
Because C was meant to give full control to the programmer, the compiler and the run-time-system doesn't do anything automagically, it does exactly what to programmer tells it, no more, no less.
Input a variable.
You would first need to obtain a C compiler. If you know C, you could compose it in Notepad and give it the .c extension (or C++ and give it the .cpp extension) if you wanted to. However, you would need a compiler if you wanted to compile the program and run it.