Interested to Buy Any Domain ? << Click Here >> for more details...
what is the difference between <stdio.h> and "stdio.h"
- 14 Answers
- 58278 Views
- Invendis, Kanbay, Mastek, MathWorks, I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
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
Is c easier than java?
What is a pointer on a pointer in c programming language?
What are the rules for the identifier?
hi folks i m approching for h1 b interview on monday 8th of august at montreal and i m having little problem in my approval notice abt my bithdate my employer has made a mistake while applying it is 12th january and istead of that he had done 18 the of january do any body have any solution for that if yes how can i prove my visa officer abt my real birthdate it urgent please let me know guys thaks dipesh patel
Write a program to implement queue.
What is #line?
What is double pointer?
any function have arguments one or more OR not . it is compulsary a) any function compulsary have one or more arguments b) any function did not have arguments. It is not compulsary c) it is optional it is not compulsary d) none of the above
What is c++ used for today?
Hai what is the different types of versions and their differences
how is the examination pattern?
What are identifiers in c?
What is stack in c?
How do I read the arrow keys? What about function keys?
What are # preprocessor operator in c?
