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{{c title|Variables}} | {{c title|Variables}} | ||
− | In | + | Many programs are far more complex than just printing a sentence or two on the screen. In order to perform more complex operations and calculations, we need a way to store values temporarily during a program's execution; these named, stored locations are called '''variables'''. |
== Data Types == | == Data Types == | ||
{{main|c/data types|l1=Data Types}} | {{main|c/data types|l1=Data Types}} | ||
− | Variables, in [[ | + | Variables, in [[C]], must have a '''Data-type''', which specifies the kind of data it can hold. The type of variable determines how the variable is stored and what operations can be performed on it. For example, a variable of type int can store integers such as 2, -9, 83, and 5294. By contrast with float, which is capable of storing floating point values such as 3.4, 30, -943.234, and 2e6. C provides a wide variety of types in addition to an int and a float, including: char, short, and double. |
=== Minimum Magnitudes === | === Minimum Magnitudes === |