#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main (int argc, char **argv) {

 printf ("Hello!\n");

/* I don't have cout << in C.  I use printf instead.  If you want
   a line break, you have to type it in yourself!
*/

//Do I even have // comments?


 for (int i = 0; i<10; i++)
  printf ("%d\n",i);

 // cout << "Does this work? " << endl;  // This does not work

 FILE *out;
 out = fopen ("test.txt","wb");
/* w means open the file for writing==> if the file does not exist, create it.  If it does exist, delete it and create a new one
   b means open the file in binary mode

binary mode as opposed to text mode.  On a linux machine, the b does absolutely nothing.  Eliminate it and nothing changes.

On a Windows machine, omitting the b means that everytime \n is written to the file, C will write \r\n to the file.  And anytime \r is read, it is ignored.

On any computer, every symbol has a code.  "codepoint".  I have also used "ASCII code" .  "A" has a value of 65.  "a" is 97.  "0" is 48.  The digit "9" is 57.  The "*" is 42.  The "@" is 33.  <SPACE> is 32.

The newline character also has a number...but that number is operating system dependent.  On Linux/Unix, newline is 10.  On classic Mac, newline is 13.  On Windows, the newline character is actually a two-character combination, 13 followed by 10.
*/

//fopen, fclose, fprintf are all high-level C methods.  They are NOT basic operating system commands, so you won't using these on PG1.
 fprintf (out, "I\'m in the file!\n");
 fclose (out);
 return 0;
}