Lec1: Printf Format specifier part 1

Printf Format specifier part 1 

The \n used in the printf statements is called an escape sequence. In this case it represents a newline character. After printing something to the screen you usually want to print something on the next line. If there is no \n then a next printf command will print the string on the same line. Commonly used escape sequences are:

• \n (newline)
• \t (tab)
• \v (vertical tab) —remaining 
• \f (new page) — remaining
• \b (backspace) —remaining
• \r (carriage return) —remaining 
• \n (newline)
• //
• \\
• \’
• \”
• \%

Program: