Step 1: Understanding the Concept
We have \(yf=g+c\) and \(y'+yg=f\). Differentiate the first relation: \(y'f+yf'=g'\).
Step 2: Eliminate y'
Multiply the differential equation by \(f\): \(y'f+ygf=f^{2}\).
Subtracting gives \(y(f'-gf)=g'-f^{2}\).
Step 3: Use the arbitrary constant
Since \(c\) is arbitrary, \(y\) varies freely, so both sides vanish: \(f'=fg\) and \(g'=f^{2}\).
This is consistent with \(f^{2}-g^{2}=1\), whose derivative gives \(2ff'-2gg'=0\).
Step 4: Integrate
\(\int f(x)g(x)dx=\int f'(x)dx=f(x)+c\).
Final Answer:
The integral equals \(f(x)+c\).
\[ \boxed{\text{(C) }f(x)+c} \]