String manipulation in C refers to the process of modifying or manipulating strings of characters in a C program. This can include tasks such as concatenating strings, searching for specific characters or substrings, and replacing characters within a string.
To concatenate two strings in C, you can use the strcat() function, which takes in two strings as arguments and combines them into one. For example, strcat(string1, string2) would combine the strings stored in string1 and string2 and store the result in string1.
Yes, you can compare two strings in C using the strcmp() function. This function takes in two strings as arguments and returns an integer value based on whether the strings are equal or not. If the strings are equal, it returns 0. If the first string is greater than the second, it returns a positive value. If the first string is less than the second, it returns a negative value.
To find the length of a string in C, you can use the strlen() function, which takes in a string as an argument and returns an integer value representing the length of the string. For example, strlen(string) would return the length of the string stored in the variable string.
Yes, you can convert a string to uppercase or lowercase in C using the toupper() and tolower() functions, respectively. These functions take in a character as an argument and return the uppercase or lowercase version of that character. To convert a whole string, you can use a loop to iterate through each character and apply the function to each one.