first program in C

#include<stdio.h>

int main()

{

printf("\n Welcome to the world of C ");

return 0;

}

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Differences between Java and C

  Differences between Java and C: Differences between Java and C Java is an object oriented language. In an effort to build simple and safe language, the java team did not include some of the c features in Java. ·          Java does not include the C language statement keywords sizeof , and typedef. ·          Java does not contain the data types struct and union . ·          Java does not define the type modifiers keywords auto, extern, signed, and unsigned. ·          Java does not support an explicit pointer type. ·          Java does not have a pre-processor and therefore we cannot use #define, #include, and #ifdef . ·          Java requires that the functions with no arguments must be declared with empty parenthesis and not ...
Read more
Image
  FILES USED IN A C PROGRAM: In C four types of files are used while writing and executing. They are Source code file   •          The source code file contains the source code of the program. The file extension of any C source code file is “.c”. This file contains C source code that defines the main function and maybe other functions. The main() is the starting point of execution when you successfully compile and run the program. A C program in general may include even other source code files (with the file extension .c). Header Files •          When working with large projects, it is often desirable to make sub-routines and store them in a different file known as header file. The advantage of header files can be realized when a)       The programmer wants to use the same subroutines in different programs.   b)       The program...
Read more

JAVA NOTES

 HISTORY Java's history  began in 1991 at Sun Microsystems with James Gosling and his team, initially working on the "Green Project" .   The language was later named Oak, then Java, and publicly introduced in 1995 as a platform-independent language.  Sun Microsystems later became Oracle, and Java's stewardship has continued with Oracle.   1991: The "Green Project" begins at Sun Microsystems, led by James Gosling. 1992: The prototype, "Oak," is developed. 1994: The team refocuses on web-based applications. 1995: Java is publicly released by Sun Microsystems, emphasizing "Write Once, Run Anywhere" portability. 2006: Sun Microsystems makes Java's core components open-source. 2009: Oracle acquires Sun Microsystems, becoming Java's steward. 2014: Java 8 is released, modernizing the language with new features. 2017: Oracle adopts a six-month release cycle, accelerating updates
Read more