This function was created to simulate most of the options and flags performed by the original printf function provided in the standard library <stdio.h>
| Conversion specifier | What does it do? |
|---|---|
| d, i | converts argument into decimal and integer |
| b | converts unsigned int into binary |
| c | int argument is converted to an unsigned char |
| s | the string will be written up to the null character |
| o | converts decimal into unsigned octal |
| u | converts argument into unsigned integer |
For further information please refer to Man-page for this project
Basic knowledge about C programming language Basic knowledge about shell and linux A text editor software
- C programming language
_The correct way to use the printf function it's very easy, just put the following line inside your C program:
i.e. _printf("Character:[%c]\n", 'H');
_printf("String:[%s]\n", "I am a string !");
After proccess and compile your files, your output will look like this:
Character:[H]
String:[I am a string !]
_ _printf function - version 9.6 _
- Javier Cañon - @untaljacko
- Laura Peralta V - @LauraPeraltaV85
- All the peers that contributed with their knowledge
_ For all the unknown terms, concepts, and that you find in this project, please... Google them.... and RTFM._