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%p Format specifier in c - Stack Overflow If this is what you are asking, %p and %Fp print out a pointer, specifically the address to which the pointer refers, and since it is printing out a part of your computer's architecture, it does so in Hexadecimal In C, you can cast between a pointer and an int, since a pointer is just a 32-bit or 64-bit number (depending on machine architecture) referring to the aforementioned chunk of memory
windows - What does p mean in set p? - Stack Overflow What does p stand for in set p=? I know that enables a switch, and I'm fairly sure that I know a is for arithmetic I've heard numerous rumours, some saying p is for prompt, others stating it
c++ - Where is `%p` useful with printf? - Stack Overflow %p will also use an adequate textural representation for pointer for the platform On platforms where it is common to represent pointer in hex, this won't make a difference as long as the size is correct but for a segmented architecture (do you remember DOS?) it may use a segment:offset representation
c - why is *pp [0] equal to **pp - Stack Overflow So pp [0] points to the address of p, which is 0x2000, and by dereferencing I would expect to get the contents of address 0x2000 That's were your reasoning strays, but understandably so In C, the right hand side of an assignment, or generally an evaluation of an lvalue (vulgo: variable), more precisely an lvalue-to-rvalue conversion, is already a dereferencing! For example, int i, j=0; i=j
unix - mkdirs -p option - Stack Overflow I'm confused about what the -p option does in Unix I used it for a lab assignment while creating a subdirectory and then another subdirectory within that one It looked like this: mkdir -p cmps012m lab1 This is in a private directory with normal rights (rlidwka) Oh, and would someone mind giving a little explanation of what rlidwka means?
html - When to use lt;span gt; instead lt;p gt;? - Stack Overflow The <p> tag is a p aragraph, and as such, it is a block element (as is, for instance, h1 and div), whereas span is an inline element (as, for instance, b and a) Block elements by default create some whitespace above and below themselves, and nothing can be aligned next to them, unless you set a float attribute to them Inline elements deal with spans of text inside a paragraph They typically
pointers - C++ - *p vs p vs p - Stack Overflow 5 I am still struggling to understand the difference between *p, p, and p From my understanding, * can be thought of "value pointed by", and as "adress of" In other words, * holds the value while holds the adress If this is true, then what is the distinction between *p and p? Doesn't p hold the value of something, just like *p?