//This program is to add two numbers
#include<stdio.h>
int main()
{
printf("%d \n",10+20); //Here %d is a format specifier to display a integer value
//Variables
//In above example we cannot change the data 10+20=30 and the statements prints "30" at the output
//but the code will not be general! and always the output will be "30"
//So to write a general program to add 2 numbers we need a variable
//variable is a space in the computer memory to store a data
//for proper utilization of the memory space we have different data types to store different numbers
// ex: signed/unsigned char,int,float and the size allocated for this variables varies according to the size of your machine (16bit/32bit/64bit OS)
//lets add 2 integers
int x,z; //here x is a integer variable.This statement is called 'vriable declaration'
x=10; // variable assignment
int y=34; //variable initialization
z=x+y;
printf("The sum of two numbers is\n");
printf("sum=%d \n",x=y);
printf("the other way to display id: \n");
printf("sum is = %d \n",z);
}
#include<stdio.h>
int main()
{
printf("%d \n",10+20); //Here %d is a format specifier to display a integer value
//Variables
//In above example we cannot change the data 10+20=30 and the statements prints "30" at the output
//but the code will not be general! and always the output will be "30"
//So to write a general program to add 2 numbers we need a variable
//variable is a space in the computer memory to store a data
//for proper utilization of the memory space we have different data types to store different numbers
// ex: signed/unsigned char,int,float and the size allocated for this variables varies according to the size of your machine (16bit/32bit/64bit OS)
//lets add 2 integers
int x,z; //here x is a integer variable.This statement is called 'vriable declaration'
x=10; // variable assignment
int y=34; //variable initialization
z=x+y;
printf("The sum of two numbers is\n");
printf("sum=%d \n",x=y);
printf("the other way to display id: \n");
printf("sum is = %d \n",z);
}
No comments:
Post a Comment