what is the difference between <stdio.h> and "stdio.h"
Answer Posted / shuvransu_banerjee
<stdio.h> is a header file which available in include
directory of the system. When we write #include<stdio.h>
preprocessor search for it in include directory directly
and not out of this directory. But when we write "stdio.h"
precessor start searching for this header file from current
directory and then in parent directories. So if we write
our own stdio.h in the current directory and include in
program as #include"stdio.h" then our header will be
included instead of system header.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 313 Yes | 16 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What is class and object in c?
What is malloc() function?
What does %c do in c?
.main() { char *p = "hello world!"; p[0] = 'H'; printf("%s",p); }
Why do we need volatile in c?
How can I invoke another program (a standalone executable, or an operating system command) from within a c program?
What does %2f mean in c?
What is a char in c?
How can I sort more data than will fit in memory?
can we have joblib in a proc ?
An instruction which is analysed and acted upon by the processor prior to the compiler going its work a) directive b) constructive c) constant d) absolute mode
What is the best style for code layout in c?
What is union and structure in c?
What is the use of header files?
What is an endless loop?