Aug 10 Word of the Day
Running for exercise and picking up trash you find along the way. It's good for the body, mind, soul, and environment! Started in Sweden but is making its way to the U. S.
by Another damn hippie. May 09, 2018
2
1) The third letter in most alphabets.
2) A powerful coding language.
3) A note / key position in music; the key position with no flats or sharps.
4) The chemical abbreviation for Carbon.
5) Lazy-type for "see."
2) A powerful coding language.
3) A note / key position in music; the key position with no flats or sharps.
4) The chemical abbreviation for Carbon.
5) Lazy-type for "see."
1) C is for cookie, and that's enough for me.
2) Unix is coded using C.
3) The piece had no flats or sharps because it was written in C position.
4) CO2 is Carbon Dioxide.
5) did u c tht?
2) Unix is coded using C.
3) The piece had no flats or sharps because it was written in C position.
4) CO2 is Carbon Dioxide.
5) did u c tht?
by Firestar493 February 19, 2013
4
The best answer to choose in a multiple choice question if u dont know it!
(Also if the questions asks u to write the answer down, u can always change the C into the letter a, b, or d! That way u can complain to the teacher that he/she marked the test wrong!) LOL ITS PERFECTSSS
(Also if the questions asks u to write the answer down, u can always change the C into the letter a, b, or d! That way u can complain to the teacher that he/she marked the test wrong!) LOL ITS PERFECTSSS
Retard: AHH fuck i dunno the answer to this question!
Other retard: When in doubt choose C!
Retard: I SEE!!
Smart Kid: If u study before u dont have to use C!
Retards: Smacks him in the head STFU nerd!
Other retard: When in doubt choose C!
Retard: I SEE!!
Smart Kid: If u study before u dont have to use C!
Retards: Smacks him in the head STFU nerd!
by THEMEOWMIXMAN December 02, 2007
5
An extremely powerful computer language on which the foundations of most other mid-level and RAD languages are based. Although it is not object-oriented like C++ and Java, it compiles into tighter code that occupies less space. It is used most frequently for applications designed to run in tight conditions, such as on a computer with a slow CPU and/or a small amount of memory. It is also closer to assembly language than it is to mid-level languages (on the spectrum of computer languages, C is toward the low end of the mid-level languages), making it more difficult to fully master than most languages.
//a more interesting Hello World program
#include <stdio.h>
typedef struct {
int x;
char c50;
void (*func)(char*);
} MY_HELLO_STRUCTURE;
MY_HELLO_STRUCTURE ms;
void draw(char* s) {
printf(s);
}
void main(void) {
ms.x++;
sprintf(ms.c,"Hello World (for the ")
switch (ms.x%10) {
case 1:
sprintf(ms.c+21,"%dst time",ms.x);
break;
case 2:
sprintf(ms.c+21,"%dnd time",ms.x);
break;
case 3:
sprintf(ms.c+21,"%drd time",ms.x);
break;
default:
sprintf(ms.c+21,"%dth time",ms.x);
break;
}
ms.func=draw;
(*ms.func)(ms.c);
return;
}
#include <stdio.h>
typedef struct {
int x;
char c50;
void (*func)(char*);
} MY_HELLO_STRUCTURE;
MY_HELLO_STRUCTURE ms;
void draw(char* s) {
printf(s);
}
void main(void) {
ms.x++;
sprintf(ms.c,"Hello World (for the ")
switch (ms.x%10) {
case 1:
sprintf(ms.c+21,"%dst time",ms.x);
break;
case 2:
sprintf(ms.c+21,"%dnd time",ms.x);
break;
case 3:
sprintf(ms.c+21,"%drd time",ms.x);
break;
default:
sprintf(ms.c+21,"%dth time",ms.x);
break;
}
ms.func=draw;
(*ms.func)(ms.c);
return;
}
by C programmer April 19, 2005