COMP 206 Chapter Notes - Chapter 3.3: Semicolon, Reserved Word
14 Mar 2017
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___________________________________________________________________: identifiers, literals, types, variables, and constants. A user-supplied name used to identify a portion of a program that does not have a reserve word identification label. In example 2 variable names: c, y, and z and the constant named x: literals: A literal is something that possesses an inherent value: numbers, for example are literal and possess a value, like reserved words, they possess a meaning that cannot be changed by the programmer, types: A type is a reserved word that tell the computer about the kind of information being stored in memory. The reserved words char, int, float, and double in the code are examples of types: variables: Is a space in memory ram that has been named, using an identifier, and designated to store a particular type of information, like char or int. In example 2, c, y, and z are variables.
