Replacing > by < in the previous question results in
| A. | printing of 107 |
| B. | a syntax error |
| C. | printing of k |
| D. | none of the above |
|
Option: A Explanation : Click on Discuss to view users comments. |
If a = 9, b = 5 and c = 3,
then the expression ( a - a/b * b % c) > a % b % c
evaluates to
| A. | true |
| B. | false |
| C. | invalid |
| D. | 0 |
|
Option: A Explanation : Click on Discuss to view users comments. |
Consider the declaration
static char hello[ ] = " hello " ;
The output of printf( " % s \ n ", hello) ;
will be the same as that of
| A. | puts(" hello "); |
| B. | puts( hello ); |
| C. | printf(" %s \ n", " hello ") ; |
| D. | puts( " hello \ n ") ; |
|
Option: C Explanation : Click on Discuss to view users comments. |
The following program
main()
{
printf ("tim");
main( ) ;
}
| A. | is illegal |
| B. | keeps on printing tim |
| C. | prints tim once |
| D. | none of the above |
|
Option: B Explanation : This involves recursion - main ( ) calling itself. So, it keeps on printing tim. Click on Discuss to view users comments. |
Consider the following program.
main()
{
putchar ( 'M' );
first();
putchar ( 'm');
}
first ( )
{ _____ }
second ( )
{
putchar ( 'd');
}
If Madam is the required output, then the body of first ( ) must be
| A. | empty |
| B. | second( ) ; putchar ( 'a' ); |
| C. | putchar( 'a' ) ; second(); printf ("%c", 'a' ); |
| D. | none of the above |
|
Option: C Explanation : Since madam is the required output. the function first( ) . should print ' a ' call the function second ( ) that prints the 'd' and print ' a ' again. Hence c is the correct answer. Click on Discuss to view users comments. |
