boolean in c

In C, the boolean data type is not directly supported. However, you can use integers to represent boolean values. Typically, 0 is used to represent false and any non-zero value is used to represent true. For example:

int myBool = 0; // represents false
int anotherBool = 1; // represents true

You can also use the <stdbool.h> header file in C99 and above to define boolean values explicitly. This header provides the bool type, which can have values true and false. Here's an example:

#include <stdbool.h>

bool myBool = false; // represents false
bool anotherBool = true; // represents true

Note that the <stdbool.h> header is not available in older versions of C.