C,
pasted
on Apr 3:
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#include<stdio.h>
void main()
{
printf("My first C program!");
}
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Output:
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Comments:
posted by
JKCP42
on Sep 22
Hi, I learned the following from highbrow.com:
See the first line? The hash (#) symbol does not make it a Twitter hashtag! This line tells your computer to include something called stdio.h at the beginning of this code. So, when this code is executed, all the content present in a file called stdio.h is attached at the beginning of your program.
This particular file—stdio.h, or the Standard Input/Output Header File—contains the things you need to be able to use your program to accept an input and display an output. It is sort of like having a vocal cord. Without it, you cannot speak. Just the same way, if you don't have stdio.h included in your programs, they will not be able to display any output (or accept any input).
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posted by
crazyturtle90
on Jan 25
In general, void main() is a function.
The word before the method name (main) refers to what is being returned at the end of the function call. In this case, it is void which means that nothing is being returned. Otherwise you can add additional types to be returned from a method.
main, as mentioned on top, refers to the method name. This is the main method which starts everything!
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posted by
BootCamp
on Nov 7
he hash (#) symbol does not make it a Twitter hashtag! This line tells your computer to include something called stdio.h at the beginning of this code. So, when this code is executed, all the content present in a file called stdio.h is attached at the beginning of your program.
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