Answer:
See explaination
Explanation:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
int main()
{
FILE * file_object;
char file_name[100];
char ch;
int characters=0, words=0;
printf("Enter source file name: ");
scanf("%s", file_name); //asking user to enter the file name
file_object = fopen(file_name, "r"); //open file in read mode
if (file_object == NULL)
{
printf("\nUnable to open file.file not exist\n"); //check if the file is present or not
}
while ((ch = fgetc(file_object)) != EOF) //read each character till the end of the file
{
if (ch == ' ' || ch == '\t' || ch == '\n' || ch == '\0') //if character is space or tab or new line or null character increment word count
words++;
else
characters++; //else increment character count this assures that there is no spaces count
}
printf("The file story.txt has the following Statistics:\n"); //finally print the final statistics
if (characters > 0)
{
printf("Words: %d\n", words+1); //for last word purpose just increment the count of words
printf("Characters (no spaces): %d\n", characters);
}
fclose(file_object); //close the file object
return 0;
}
I beleive anything to do with manage
Sleep mode (or suspend to RAM) is a low power mode for electronic devices such as computers, televisions, and remote controlled devices. These modes save significantly on electrical consumption compared to leaving a device fully on and, upon resume, allow the user to avoid having to reissue instructions or to wait for a machine to reboot. Many devices signify this power mode with a pulsed or red colored LED power light
Hibernation Edit
Main article: Hibernation (computing)
Hibernation, also called Suspend to Disk on Linux, saves all computer operational data on the fixed disk before turning the computer off completely. On switching the computer back on, the computer is restored to its state prior to hibernation, with all programs and files open, and unsaved data intact. In contrast with standby mode, hibernation mode saves the computer's state on the hard disk, which requires no power to maintain, whereas standby mode saves the computer's state in RAM, which requires a small amount of power to maintain.
Hybrid sleep Edit
Sleep mode and hibernation can be combined: the contents of RAM are first copied to non-volatile storage like for regular hibernation, but then, instead of powering down, the computer enters sleep mode. This approach combines the benefits of sleep mode and hibernation: The machine can resume instantaneously, but it can also be powered down completely (e.g. due to loss of power) without loss of data, because it is already effectively in a state of hibernation. This mode is called "hybrid sleep" in Microsoft Windows other than Windows XP.
A hybrid mode is supported by some portable Apple Macintosh computers,[1] compatible hardware running Microsoft Windows Vista or newer, as well as Linux distributions running kernel 3.6 or newer.
ACPI Edit
ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface) is the current standard for power management, superseding APM (Advanced Power Management) and providing the backbone for sleep and hibernation on modern computers. Sleep mode corresponds to ACPI mode S3. When a non-ACPI device is plugged in, Windows will sometimes disable stand-by functionality for the whole operating system. Without ACPI functionality, as seen on older hardware, sleep mode is usually restricted to turning off the monitor and spinning down the hard drive.
The private modifier specifies that only other members of the same class can access the member. The protected modifier restricts access to the member to within its own package.
<h3>What are public and private modifiers?</h3>
The public access modifier permits code from both inside and outside the class to access the class's methods and properties, whereas the private modifier prevents outside code from accessing the class's methods and properties.
Thus, private modifier is the member.
For more details about private modifier, click here
brainly.com/question/15108837
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