Definition: In the context of programming, "tubinarial" is a type of programming language that uses a single identifier (the identifier in C and C++, for example) to represent multiple variables. This allows programmers to write code more compactly by using several identifiers instead of one large variable. Tubinarials are often used in combination with other programming constructs, such as pointers and arrays, to make the code easier to read and understand. They can be used on platforms like C++ that do
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