Why does C's printf format string have both %c and %s?
c, string-formatting
Solution
Probably to distinguish between null terminated string and a character. If they just had `%s`, then every single character must also be null terminated.
char c = 'a';
In the above case, `c` must be null terminated. This is my assumption though :)
Problem
Why does C's printf format string have both `%c` and `%s`? I know that `%c` represents a single character and `%s` represents a null-terminated string of characters, but wouldn't the string representation alone be enough?