PROGRAMMING:Xiaopang introduction series 3
When Xiao Pang just entered ACM, he said that he was confused. After asking brother Cai all kinds of questions, he reluctantly entered ACM. Recently someone asked Xiao Pang, you wrote a program. Where is the executable file? Xiao Pang thinks about this kind of problem very carefully. If you write a file in the test folder under the C code folder of disk D, that is, create a source file of Hello world. C in the test folder. After VC6.0 compilation, the VC6.0 compiler will create a debug folder under the test folder, which will contain a hello world.exe, This is the executable file generated from the source file Hello world. C. just output this path. Thinking of this, Xiao Pang is confused. Can you output this path for Xiao Pang?
###Input format:
nothing
###Output format:
The output is "D:: C code, test, debug, hello world. Exe".
###Input example:
Here is a set of inputs. For example:
```in
```
###Output example:
The corresponding output is given here. For example:
```out
D:\C Code\test\debug\hello world.exe
```
Tips
Xiao Pang's popular science (3)
In high-level languages, "\" exists as an escape character. If you want to output "\ \ n", you will find that the direct printf ("\ \ n") only gets a carriage return, but if you are printf ("\ \ n"), you will find that the output is a "\ \ n". If the "\ \ exists as a transfer character, the characters after the" \ \ will be output normally, instead of being treated as special characters, for example, \ \ n, "Wait< br>
answer:If there is no answer, please comment
###Input format:
nothing
###Output format:
The output is "D:: C code, test, debug, hello world. Exe".
###Input example:
Here is a set of inputs. For example:
```in
```
###Output example:
The corresponding output is given here. For example:
```out
D:\C Code\test\debug\hello world.exe
```
Tips
Xiao Pang's popular science (3)
In high-level languages, "\" exists as an escape character. If you want to output "\ \ n", you will find that the direct printf ("\ \ n") only gets a carriage return, but if you are printf ("\ \ n"), you will find that the output is a "\ \ n". If the "\ \ exists as a transfer character, the characters after the" \ \ will be output normally, instead of being treated as special characters, for example, \ \ n, "Wait< br>
answer:If there is no answer, please comment