C – Unformatted Output Functions
Unformatted output functions provided by C are :
1. putchar() function in |C
This function is used to display value of a character variable or constant. The header file required is <stdio.h>.
Syntax:
putchar(var);
var refers to the character variable or character constant whose value we want to display using putchar() function.
Program to demonstrate putchar() |
#include<stdio.h> int main() { char n='K'; printf("\ncharacter="); putchar(n); return (0); } |
Output |
character=K
|
2. putch() function in C
It is also used to display value of a character variable or constant. The header file required for this function is <conio.h>.
Syntax:
putch(var);
var refers to the character variable or character constant whose value we want to display using putch() function.
Program to demonstrate putch() |
#include<stdio.h> #include<conio.h> int main() { char n='K'; printf("\ncharacter="); putch(n); return (0); } |
Output |
character=K
|
3. puts() function in C
It is used to display the value of a string variable or string constant on the screen. The header file required for this function is <stdio.h>.
Syntax:
puts(var);
var refers to the string variable or string constant whose value we want to display using puts() function.
Program to demonstrate puts() |
#include<stdio.h> int main() { char sname[20]="Amit"; puts(“\nName is”); puts(sname); return (0); } |
Output |
Name is Amit |