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There are many types of format specifier. Exp:%d (To show the integer) %c(To show the character) %f(Float are digits with decimal points to use it to show them) %s(String to show the string)
use of reserved word in assembly language
EXE is not a format it is a file extension. The formal format of an EXE file in Windows is the Program Executable (PE) format and, these days, will either be in the PE32 or PE32+ format, the latter denoting a 64-bit executable. However, EXE files are already encoded in native machine code. No conversion is required. If you want to render the code in a human readable form, use a disassembler. If you want to look at the raw code, use a hex editor.
There are no rules that govern the construction of a program, other than those defined by the programming language we choose to use, which will naturally vary from one language to another.
Many possibility. C is one of them.
There are many types of format specifier. Exp:%d (To show the integer) %c(To show the character) %f(Float are digits with decimal points to use it to show them) %s(String to show the string)
Format specifiers are not necessary because we can use the much more flexible insertion operator to insert formatted text in an output stream, or the extraction operator to extract formatted data from an input stream. Format specifiers are simply far too low-level and can only handle built-in data types such as strings, integrals and floats, they cannot handle more complex data types such as classes and data structures and we cannot create new specifiers to cater for them. But in C++ we can simply overload the insertion and extraction operators to cater for any data type we wish, thus providing a consistent means of inserting any object into an input stream or extracting it from an output stream.
Wordpad, Notepad, any equivalent text editing program.
To format a partition that is not in use get a program called Gparted. If you need to format the whole drive you need to boot from a Linux CD.
Any program that you like -- the publishers will tell you what format they prefer when you send the manuscript in.
You need an iso conversion program. I use IsoBuster(Google it) which is a free program download.
No. In order to make or use a program or a programming language, you need to know a programming language.
change the language format to English
you can use total video converter software to convert any audio format to the required format... or you can use m4a to mp3 converter , it's a one click program , you can easily download it fromhttp://www.zippysoftwares.net/free-m4a-to-mp3-converter-download/
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This file format of a CD is dependent on the program you use to rip the data off the CD. Normally it is in the Mp3 format, but if you use Windows Media Player to rip the songs off it will be converted into .Wav format. - CascadeNeko
use of reserved word in assembly language