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If the following program (myprog) is run from the command line as myprog friday tuesday sunday, What would be the output? main(int argc, char *argv[]) { printf("%c",*++argv[1]); }
A) rB) fC) mD) y
abhimanipal
- Jul 30th, 2009
I am sorry argv[1] is the address of the 2 character of the string pointed to by argv...So consequently the o/p is r and not f
abhimanipal
- Jul 30th, 2009
When we write argv[1] its the address of 1st character of the string pointed to by argvWhen we increment argv the address is of the the second string ie fridayWhen we write *++argv[1] its prints the 1st alphabet of the string friday
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Following declarations are sameconst char *s; char const *s;
A) TrueB) False
mihir_void
- Mar 5th, 2009
No, the declarations are not same Let us take see each one of them1. const char *s; Here the char is constant hence const char *s="hello" ; //alloweds[3]='o' ;//error as char is constants="bye";//thi...
kiranck007
- Jan 27th, 2006
i am sorry....actually there is no difference b/w const char *s;andchar const *s;but there is a difference b/w above two and and the below oneThe first two are interchangeable; they declare a pointer ...
