#include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> float values[] = { 4, 1, 10, 9, 2, 5, -1, -9, -2,10000,-0.05,-3,-1.1 };
This question already has answers here: Closed 12 years ago. Possible Duplicate: Can you write object oriented code in C?
I am trying to run some tests using OPENmpi processing data in an array by spliting up the work across nodes (the second part is with matricies).I am running into some problems now because the data ar
What I am asking about is the well known \"last member of a struct has variable length\" trick. It goes something like this:
I make a structure just like struct abc { //any function or variable } obje[20]; now I want that the each object of 开发者_JAVA百科abc store in array. means that arr[0] contain obj[0] only; can it
Fo开发者_开发百科r example, int result; result = 125/100; or result = 43/100; Will result always be the floor of the division? What is the defined behavior?
i wanted to convert double to float in C, but wanted to preserve the decimal point exactly as possible without any changes...
I\'ve noticed that at several places in our code base we use dynamically expanding arrays, i.e. a base array coupled with an element counter and a \"max elements\" value.
I am looking for ANSI C HAT-trie implementation released under some free license. I have not found one. Can you point me to some standalone implementation or a program that uses
Can anyone point me to a reference开发者_如何学Go on how to implement the factory pattern using ANSI C? If more patterns are covered to that would just be a bonus. Doing this in C++ i trivial for me,
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