for example:int flag= 0; /* 0/1 = unset/set */...printf ("flag=%d which means %s\n", flag, flag? "set": "unset");
There are a huge number of different FLAG registers. The most common are zero flag (Z), carry flag (C), sign flag/ negative flag (S/N), and overflow flag (V/O/W). Each flag contains different information about the state of the processor.
Well if you like killing people this is the job for you you get to wear a awesome black coat and a staff that puts the staff in staff Sargent So thats pretty much it
We can use flag for many reasons depending upon ur logic but normally people use flag to check which control flow led to this o/p...hmmm to make it more clear EX : if(i%2==0) flag = 1 ; else flag = 0 ; ... ... ... if(flag) print "the number is even" Like this u can use to flag to de-bug ur code or to check the control flow
A pulley is this example, because of the way it works to pull the flag up for one.
Hoist
a flag staff is a staff for displaying a flag
Raise the flag briskly to the top of the pole. Pause for just a second, then slowly lower the flag until it is in the center of the pole (literally half staff). Lowering the flag from half staff is the exact opposite. Raise the flag to full staff, pause for a second, then slowly lower the flag all the way.
I was just there today and it and the Texas flag were both being flown at half staff
The bottom of a flag staff.
What are the rules about flying the American Flag
About 250 miles
The way you do it is when you attach the flag to the halyard, raise it all the way up and hesitate for a second before you bring it down to half-staff. If it is already up, simply bring it down to half-staff. You never attach the flag to the halyard and simply raise it to half-staff. It always goes to the top first.
The Papal flag should be full staff
The moon
aids of a general officer or a flag officer
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