String Comparison Function - strcmp()

[@accessdenied9393]

I would like to mention that what actually is get compared, are the ASCII codes for each character, not the characters themselves.

[@arularasij3099]

You're explanation is really Awesome..... Everyone can clearly understand...

[@muneebtahir]

you know what.... TYSM bro, you have no idea how much you have helped... you saved a lot of my time... you're a lifesaver!

[@gowthams4360]

abc < abcd because at last ending of the string in abc we have null whose assci is 0 which is less than the equivalent assci value of d
..............vijay babu .............understood

[@vijaykounsalye]

your teaching is fantastic and understandable.

[@laneshane9721]

sorry to be off topic but does someone know of a method to get back into an Instagram account..?
I stupidly lost the password. I would love any help you can give me.

[@holdencrew8449]

@Lane Shane Instablaster :)

[@laneshane9721]

@Holden Crew thanks for your reply. I found the site through google and I'm in the hacking process now.
I see it takes quite some time so I will get back to you later with my results.

[@laneshane9721]

@Holden Crew it worked and I actually got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
Thanks so much, you really help me out !

[@holdencrew8449]

@Lane Shane Happy to help =)

[@rashmitbhanderi596]

Why is the output of this code greater or equal to s2
int main()
{
char *s1 = "xyz";
char *s2 = "cdeabzxydsf";
if(strcmp(s1,s2)

[@pradhanan9413]

S1 is greater than S2
Because we should give priority to the ASCII table and then consider the length of the strings.
Idk the reason but I executed this and checked

[@cedwardmassey]

About 12 years ago, I defined my own version of strcmp(), with a third - a bool - parameter, "CaseSensitive." I wish that it was written to do it that way, with a "true" default argument for that third parameter. But, my own version can't use a default argument, because it would create ambiguity, unless I changed the name of my version of the function.

[@kunalsoni7681]

nice one presentation sir 😙❤😍😙

[@aadarshvarma6313]

Thank you so much 👍👍🙌🙌🙌🙌

[@Gunstun0p]

Thanks for sharing this much

[@RaphaelRafatpanah]

Excellent explanation

[@RahulKumar-no3rs]

U r the best

[@SagarKumar-nh3no]

Sir please complete C programming as soon as possible.

[@niranjanaprasad4293]

Thank you very much💜

[@dafancy6345]

Thank you! Very helpful video.

[@ahmedaj2000]

thank you for a detailed explanation

[@aritrasarkar1557]

Sir can you do lecture on computer science networking. Thank you

[@herculean6748]

Thanks

[@Zaii_3]

I love you bro keep it up!

[@jeffbezos3942]

Does it also work for single letters?

[@ragnarlothbrok367]

Single letter string is fine, but single char is not

[@ahmadaboajineh6348]

thank you

[@cond6920]

If I had like 100 strings in a .txt , and 100 more strings in other .txt, how can I make a program to read this two .txt and it give me what strings is different?

[@accessdenied9393]

You don't have to have a C program. You can use "diff" command-line utility in Linux to perform this task so easily

[@cond6920]

@@accessdenied9393 I get you, but it was 11 months ago xD

[@cond6920]

@@accessdenied9393 but, ty

[@RahulKumar-no3rs]

Data structures pls

[@dilipjain6899]

where is the value of strcmp stored?

[@AbdurRahman-ph7ms]

Strcmp is a function

[@block8974]

What if str1 is longer than s2, but str1 begins with B and str2 begins with A

[@theharshvardhanagarwal]

He won't answer this question, s1 is less than s2

[@akshatk1690]

string

[@stevenshrii]

Sam

[@sealandland3959]

what the hell is "furst" ?

[@safwan096]

sky code?
dafaq are you saying bruh

[@178fahimahmed7]

Not informative. u should run it in the Code blocks for better understanding

[@carlossantamaria1820]

It's completely understandable

[@quamzgraphix9826]

Thank you very much for this video...

[@abhishek5212]

Thank you so much ❤❤❤❤❤

[@Gamer-rs6ow]

Thank you