Addition 2 number in C Language
Sample Program : Addition of two numbers
Consider the program, which performs addition on two numbers
and displays the result.
The program is following :
This program when executed will product the following output
:
100
106.10
The first two lines of the program are comment lines. It is
a good practice to use comment lines in the beginning to give information such
as name of the program, author, date etc. Comment characters are also used in
other lines to indicate line numbers.
The words number and amount are variable names
that are used to store numeric data. The numeric data may be either in integer
form or in real form. In C, all variables should be declared to tell the
compiler what the variable names are and what type of data they
hold. The variables must be declared before they are used. In lines 5 and 6,
the declarations :
int number;
float amount;
tell the compiler that number is an integer(int)
and amount is a floating(float) point number. Declaration
statements must appear at the beginning of the functions as shown in program.
All declaration statements end with a semicolon.
The words such as int and float are called the
keywords and cannot be used as variable names.
Data is stored in a variable by assigning a data value to
it. This is done in lines 8 and 10. In line-8, an integer value 100 is assigned
to the integer variable number and in line-10, the result of addition of
two real numbers 30.75 and 75.35 is assigned to the floating point variable amount.
The statements
number
=100;
amount
= 30.75 + 75.35;
are called the assignment statements. Every assignment
statement must have a semicolon at the end.
The next statement is an output statement that prints the
value of number.
The print statement
printf(“%d\n”,
number);
contains two arguments. The first argument “%d” tells the
compiler that the value of the second argument number should be printed
as a decimal integer. Note that these arguments are separated by a comma. The
newline character \n causes the next output to appear on a new line.
The last statement of the program
printf(“%5.2f”,
amount);
prints out the value of amount in floating point
format. The format specification %5.2f tells the compiler that the output must
be in floating point, with five places in all and two places to the right of
the decimal point.
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