Skip to main content

parameter vs argument

 In programming, the terms "parameter" and "argument" are related to functions or methods.


A parameter is a variable that is defined in the function signature, and it represents a value that must be passed to the function when it is called. The parameter is used by the function to perform its calculations or actions. For example, in the following function, "x" and "y" are parameters:


```

function add(x, y) {

   return x + y;

}

```


An argument, on the other hand, is the actual value that is passed to the function when it is called. It is the value that corresponds to the parameter in the function definition. For example, if we call the "add" function with the arguments 2 and 3, like this:


```

add(2, 3);

```


Then "2" and "3" are the arguments, and they correspond to the "x" and "y" parameters in the "add" function.


In summary, a parameter is a variable defined in the function signature, while an argument is the actual value passed to the function when it is called.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

short key of c programming

short key of c programming Shortcut Keys(Hot Keys)     Operation    Alt + F  -            Open file Alt + F3 -           Close Alt + F + N  -    New file Alt + X  -           Exit turbo c Alt + F5 -          Output Screen Alt + F + L  -    Check programme load or not. Alt + ENTER  - Full screen Shift + Del -       Cut Shift + Insert -   Paste Ctr + Insert -    Copy Alt+F9 -           Compile a program Ctr + F8           Bbreak point Ctrl+F9 -          To run a program Ctrl+s -...

Unordered List, Nested lists, Description List,TUTE-8

                                                             Unordered List An unordered list can be created with the <ul> tag and each list item can be created with the <li> tag as shown by the example below: <ul>   <li>Item</li>   <li>Another Item</li>   <li>Yet Another Item</li>  </ul> This will produce a bulleted list (which is the default style): You should use ul to display a list of items, where the order of the items is not important. If changing the order of the items makes the list incorrect, you should use <ol>.   Nested lists You can nest lists to represent sub-items of a list item. <ul>   <li>item 1</li>   <li>item 2     <ul>    ...