Related:

• char /keir/ or /char/; rarely, /kar/ n. Shorthand for `character'.
  Esp. used by C programmers, as `char' is C's typename for character data....
• why_do_c_programmers_type_like_this(char *FAR OUT)
• Char *p="char *p=%c%s%c;main(){printf(p,34,p,34);}";main(){printf(p,34,p,34);}
• char *c[]= {"ENTER", "NEW", "POINT", "FIRST", }; char **cp[]= {c + 3, c + 2, c + 1, c}
  char ***cpp= cp; main() { printf("%s", **++cpp)...
• Char (*(*x())[])()
• main(int c, char **v){if(c = *v[1]++)main(c, v), putchar(c);}
• char c[99],s[]="char c[99],s[]=@@@;main(){strcpy(c,s)
  [15]=34;s[16]=0;s[17]=34 ;printf(s);printf(c);puts(&s[17])...
• dec: /dek/ v. Verbal (and only rarely written) shorthand for decrement, i.
  e. `decrease by one'. Especially used by assembly programmers, as many assembly languages have a `dec' mnemonic....
• inc: /ink/ v. Verbal (and only rarely written) shorthand for increment, i.
  e. `increase by one'. Especially used by assembly programmers, as many assembly languages have an `inc' mnemonic....