Difference between revisions of "C Specifics"
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| + | Assigning a variable a value in standard C, is as simple as placing the assignment operator in-between the object name and value. | ||
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| + | :int MyInt; | ||
| + | MyInt = 0; | ||
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===Allocation=== | ===Allocation=== | ||
===Reallocation=== | ===Reallocation=== | ||
===Deallocation=== | ===Deallocation=== | ||
Revision as of 08:25, 21 August 2009
Contents
Variables
Declaration
Variable declaration in standard C requires 3 simple commands.
- First, tell the computer what type of variable you would like to store.
- Next, give the variable a unique name.
- Finally, end your declaration.
- char[]* VariableName;
Initialization
Variable initialization may only occur once you have declared a variable. To initialize a variable in standard C, simply use the assignment operator (=) immediately after the variable declaration, preceding the semi-colon.
- int VariableName = 5;
Assignment
Assigning a variable a value in standard C, is as simple as placing the assignment operator in-between the object name and value.
- int MyInt;
MyInt = 0;
