#include<stdio.h>

/*
 * This is a summary of types I remember because they're really common.
 * Put "C data types" into Wikipedia if you want the full table
 *
 * int (signed 32-bit)
 * short (signed 16-bit)
 * long long (signed 64-bit) // No longer waffling, it's 64-bit at least
 * unsigned int
 * unsigned short
 *
 * float (32-bit)
 * double (64-bit)
 *
 * Other stuff that's defined:
 * size_t (64-bit unsigned integer, or whatever size memory address your system uses)
 * ssize_t (64-bit signed integer, or as above)
 *
 * char (8-bit signed integer, often used to hold letters)
 * byte (if you didn't want to say char, because you're not using a letter)
 * 	- Retraction:  That's Java.  C only has char and unsigned char. 
 * unsigned char
 *
 * For a string:
 * 	- An array of characters
 * 	- Like this:   char word[] = "giraffe";
 * 	- Or this:  char word[1024];
 *
 * word would hold "giraffe\0", a 0 at the end
 * strlen will find how many characters to this 0
 *
 * For any type:
 * 	* means a pointer
 * 	int *number; // Stores an address of an integer (variable that holds the address is named number)
 *
 */

int main(){
	puts("Hello World");
	return 0;
}