- Declare using:
- Can assign by using "=" followed by a value
- "#define" creates a text substitution (no type, just replaces raw txt):
#include <stdio.h>
#define PI 3.14159265359
int main()
{
int radius = 21;
int area;
area = PI * radius * radius;
printf("Area of Circle of radius %d: %d", radius, area);
return 0;
}
- const creates a constant:
- const int Thing = 4;
- //can't be changed
- //naming conventions use capital letters to start const name
| Data Type |
Size (bytes) |
Format Specifier |
| short |
2 |
%hd |
| unsigned short |
2 |
%hu |
| unsigned int |
4 |
%u |
| int |
4 |
%d |
| long int |
4 |
%ld |
| unsigned long int |
4 |
%lu |
| long long |
8 |
%lld |
| unsigned long long |
8 |
%llu |
| signed char |
1 |
%c |
| unsigned char |
1 |
%c |
| float |
4 |
%f |
| double |
8 |
%lf |
| long double |
16 |
%Lf |
| String |
custom |
%s |
| Buffer/Strings: |
|
|
- To create a string, use [] after the name to specify byte amounts
char name[25]
//"name" only takes up 25 bytes, can't store more
//Not specifying an amount just lets it have any amt
Arrays:
- To find Size of array, use sizeof in a weird way
int size sizeof(array)/sizeof(array[0])
- Collection of elements OF SAME TYPE
- `{arrayType} {name}[] = {el1, el2, etc}
double prices[] = {5.0, 2.0, 3.0}
- Note that strings are arrays of chars.
- For an array of strings, simply use another set of []
char cars[][10] = {"mercedes", "ford"}
//Note that 10 is the max size of EACH ELEMENT, not total
- To change an element by index, use strcpy():
strcpy({array}, "{newVal"})