what is the difference between <stdio.h> and "stdio.h"
Answer Posted / puneet
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 ? | 18 Yes | 13 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
#define PRINT(int) printf("int = %d ",int) main() {< BR> intx,y,z; x=03;y=02;z=01; PRINT(x^x); z<<=3;PRINT(x); y>>=3;PRINT(y); }
How we can insert comments in a c program?
What is the difference between text and binary i/o?
What would the following code segment printint k = 8;docout << "k = " << k << " ";while k++ < 5; a) 13 b) 5 c) 8 d) pointers
How do you list files in a directory?
What is the auto keyword good for?
What are the advantages of using linked list for tree construction?
Is null equal to 0 in sql?
What are the preprocessor categories?
What are the types of i/o functions?
How do you define structure?
Which built-in library function can be used to match a patter from the string?
What does typeof return in c?
how we can make 3d venturing graphics on outer interface
how can i write a program that prints out a box such that whenever i press any key8(coordinate number) on the keyboard, the box moves.