Chapter 11
1: | What's wrong with this attempted declaration of a character string?int main(void) { char name[] = {'F', 'e', 's', 's' }; ... } |
A1: | The initialization should include a '/0' if you want the result to be a string. Of course, the alternative syntax adds the null character automatically:
char name[] = "Fess"; |
2: | What will this program print?#include <stdio.h> int main(void) { char note[] = "See you at the snack bar."; char *ptr; ptr = note; puts(ptr); puts(++ptr); note[7] = '\0'; puts(note); puts(++ptr); return 0; } |
A2: |
See you at the snack bar. ee you at the snack bar. See you e you |
3: | What will this program print?#include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> int main(void) { char food[] = "Yummy"; char *ptr; ptr = food + strlen(food); ... |
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