A
Latest Answer: Unbelievably, there is no built-in exponentiation operator in C. Instead, there is a library function (pow) which carries out this operation. ...
Which of the following represents true statementeither x is inthe range of 10 and 50 or y is zeroa.x>=10 && x<=50 || y==0;b.c.d.
D
Read the following code# define MAX 100# define MIN 100 .... ....if(x>MAX)x=1;else if(x
Which of the following about the C comments is incorrect?A. Comments can go over multiple linesB. Comments can start any where in the lineC. A line can contain comments with out any language statementsD. Comments can occur within comments
What is true about the following C FunctionsA. Need not return any valueB. Should always return an integerC. Should always return a floatD. Should always return more than one value
What does the following function print?func(int i){if(i%2)return 0;else return 1;}main(){int =3;i=func(i);i=func(i);printf("%d",i);}A. 3B. 1C. 0D. 2
Latest Answer: A.semicolon ...
What is false about the following -- A compound statement isA. A set of simple statementsB. Demarcated on either side by curly bracketsC. Can be used in place of simple statementD. A C function is not a compound statement.
Main must be written asA. The first function in the programB. Second function in the programC. Last function in the programD. Any where in the program
Which of the following about automatic variables within a function is correct?A. Its type must be declared before using the variableB. They are localC. They are not initialized to zeroD. They are global
View page << Previous 1 2 [3] 4 5 6 7 8 9 Next >>

Go Top