Yes, include files can be nested in C and C++. In fact, most library implementations do just that.
here is c code for banking system.... #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <conio.h> #include <dos.h> #include<string.h> #include <graphics.h> #define LEN 100 /*====================================================================*/
#include<stdio.h> #include<conio.h> void main() { }
Include files are also known as header files.
#include <stdio.h> #include <ctype.h> ... int caps = 0; int c; file = fopen ("InputFile", "r"); while ((c = fgetc (file)) != EOF) { if (isupper (c)) ++caps; } fclose(file); ...
The main kinds are plane trigonometry and solid trigonometry. The latter will include trigonometry in hyper-spaces.
Richard C. Buck has written: 'A manual of trigonometry' -- subject(s): Trigonometry 'A manual of algebra'
include file math.h and you get most C++ functions for trigonometry, for instance,sin(), cos(), tan(), asin(), acos(), and atan() etc.
Trigonometry is a type of math math=success once you know math you can do anything! Think of one job that DOESN'T include math. Some Jobs like being a scientist or a mathematician include trigonometry
usually referred as the function COS
C. E. Goodson has written: 'Technical algebra with applications' -- subject(s): Algebra 'Technical trigonometry with applications' -- subject(s): Trigonometry
Types of math include algebra, geometry, calculus, and trigonometry
Ralph C. Steinlage has written: 'College algebra and trigonometry' -- subject(s): Algebra, Trigonometry 'S.G. College Algebra' 'SM Coll Alg & Trig' 'College algebra' -- subject(s): Algebra
They correspond to the six possible ratios of two sides of a right triangle: a/b, a/c, b/a, b/c, c/a & c/b.
plane trigonometry spherical trigonometry
One major contribution was that of the Pythagorean Theorem. a^2 + b^2 = c^2
Trigonometry focuses specifically on the study of triangles, and concepts that are closely related to properties of triangles. Pre-Calculus is generally a preperation for the concepts of Calculus, and often reviews or builds upon concepts learned in previous forms of mathematics, which may include information learned from Trigonometry.