Answer / Bhuwan Chandra Pandey

In C programming, 'abs(x)' is a library function provided by stdlib.h that calculates the absolute value of an integer (signed) argument 'x'. On the other hand, 'fabs(x)' is also from stdlib.h but it computes the absolute value for a floating-point number 'x'.

what is the difference between const volatile int i & volatile const int j;

2 Answers   HCL,

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please send me the code for multiplying sparse matrix using c

1 Answers  

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How can type-insensitive macros be created?

1 Answers  

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What is a nested formula?

1 Answers  

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In which language linux is written?

1 Answers  

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any limit on the number of functions that might be present in a C program a) max 35 functions b) max 50 functions c) no limit d) none of the above

1 Answers  

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why ordinary variable store the later value not the initial

1 Answers  

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What is structure in c language?

1 Answers  

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what is the output of the program?? #include<stdio.h> main ( ) { int a=010,sum=0,tracker: for(tracker=0;tracker<=a;tracker++) sum+=tracker; printf(“ %d\n”,sum); } what is the difference between a=10 and a=010??

3 Answers   Oracle,

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what are the files which are automatically opened when a c file is executed?

3 Answers  

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What is the general form of function in c?

1 Answers  

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WHAT IS FLOAT?

3 Answers  

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