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How do I use %s in C correctly? - Stack Overflow I know that %s is a string of characters, but I don't know how to use it Can anyone provide me a very basic example of how its used and how it's different from char? All the examples given below
What does the %*s format specifier mean? - Stack Overflow It's used to specify, in a dynamic way, what the width of the field is: The width is not specified in the format string, but as an additional integer value argument preceding the argument that has to be formatted so "indent" specifies how much space to allocate for the string that follows it in the parameter list So,
c - What does %. *s mean in printf? - Stack Overflow This question is similar to: What does this statement mean ? printf (" [% *s] ", (int) lengths [i], If you believe it’s different, please edit the question, make it clear how it’s different and or how the answers on that question are not helpful for your problem
What is the meaning of %-*. *s in a printf format string? It's interesting Let's start with a simple printf("%s", "abc") It will print the string abc printf("%8s", "abc") will print abc, including 5 leading spaces: 8 is the "field width" Think of a table of data with column widths so that data in the same column is vertically aligned The data is by default right-aligned, suitable for numbers
Regex expressions in Java, \\s vs. \\s+ - Stack Overflow 1 The 's' replaces one space match at a time but the 's+' replaces the whole space sequence at once with the second parameter And because your second parameter is empty string "", there is no difference between the output of two cases But if your second parameter was a anything other than blank e g "_" then the output would have been different
Javascript: %s or %d represents string? - Stack Overflow Basically, this is Javascript implementing it's own version of printf Search around for printf a bit; it stems from way back It's rudimentary String templating It is a bit like regex in that it's this sort of mini language embedded in just about all full-blown programming languages It is much less standardized but that's not so much of a problem because it is dead simple anyway Another