Question

Is it right to say that 0's and 1's are branched code?(Please say yes)​

Answer 1

Boolean Variables and Data Type ( or lack thereof in C )

A true boolean data type could be used for storing logical values, and would only have two legal values - "true", and "false".

C does not have boolean data types, and normally uses integers for boolean testing.

Zero is used to represent false, and One is used to represent true.

For interpretation, Zero is interpreted as false and anything non-zero is interpreted as true.

To make life easier, C Programmers typically define the terms "true" and "false" to have values 1 and 0 respectively.

In the old days, this was done using #define:

#define true 1

#define false 0

Today it is better to use const int instead of #define:

const int true = 1;

const int false = 0;

C99 provides a new header, stdbool.h, that defines some new helpful types and constants:

The type "bool" is the same as a newly defined type "_Bool"

_Bool is an unsigned integer, that can only be assigned the values 0 or 1

Attempting to store anything else in a _Bool stores a 1. ( Recall that C interprets any non-zero as true, i.e. 1 )

Variables can now be declared of type "bool".

stdbool.h also defines constants "true" and "false", with value 1 and 0 respectively.

Use these new features using #include <stdbool.h> at the top of your program

Relational Operators

Relational operators are binary operators that evaluate the truthhood or falsehood of a relationship between two arguments, and produce a value of true ( 1 ) or false ( 0 ) as a result.

Answer 2

Yes ...
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