vishal

• Nov 30th, 2006

#include<stdio.h>#include<conio.h>void main(){ int i,j,temp; int num[10]; clrscr(); //printf("Enter the numbers please:n"); /*.LOOP TO ENTER 10 NUMBERS.*/// f...

manik sheeri

• Nov 7th, 2006

The problem can be solved using one array of size 2000.copy all the numbers to the array at once and then use the following int array[2001];int tmp;for(int i=1;i

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Sundar A

• Nov 29th, 2006

A simple recursive function should do the trickAssuming "node" being typedef-ed to your link structure and "head" being global pointer pointing to your first elementnode *reverse(node *n){ node *p...

vishwa

• Nov 16th, 2006

reversing a sll is easy by using recursion we have to call a function again and again once it reach last node and once it reaches last node create a new LL and copy in it deleting the old node. 

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T.Raghavendra

• Nov 24th, 2006

program to find the size of variable without using sizeof operator #include main() { int i = 01; int count = 0; int size; while(i) { i = i

Nimmi

• Jul 10th, 2006

Declare 2 pointer variable of the same type and assign the address of the variable to them and then increment one of them.Find the difference between the above 2 pointers using a type cast. This ...

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chris

• Nov 15th, 2006

The new line character is n.printf("%s"  n  "%s","hai","welcome");

Ansu

• Oct 13th, 2006

printf("Hellon this is world");output: Hellothis is world

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manoj

• Nov 11th, 2006

The answer is 10 .please dont put wrong answers and guess so that others may not be misguided.

Krupa

• May 25th, 2006

Option b is the answer

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gpreddy

• Nov 8th, 2006

working code ************************#includemain(){ FILE *f; char ch;int c=0; f=fopen("reddy", "r"); ch=fgetc(f); while(!feof(f)) { switch(ch)...

venkatesh

 Profile Answers by venkatesh Questions by venkatesh

• May 19th, 2006

main(){FILE f=open a file in readmodechar ch;int c=0;ch=fgetc(f);while(!feof(f)){switch(ch){case "/" :  if (fgetc(f)=="*")    while (fgetc(f)!="*" and fgetc(f)!="/");break; ca...

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Santhosh

• Oct 31st, 2006

#include#includemain(){ char a[30]; int n,i; int ns=0,nl=0,nd=0; printf("n enter the string: "); gets(a); n=strlen(a); for(i=0;i='a')&&(a[i]='0')&&(a[i]

sagar

• Aug 29th, 2006

i assume that the string is in an array...you can compare the individual value with the range of ascii values and then decide if it is a space or a letter or a number.

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vipin gupta

 Profile Answers by vipin gupta Questions by vipin gupta

• Oct 20th, 2006

The question is already posted on the list..... A lot of answers are also available.... u should see the previous answers before posting a new problem.....

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jose

• Oct 19th, 2006

Overloading is polymorphism which is one of the characteristics of Object oriented programming. C is not and object oriented language like C++ or Java. Therefore, no overloading, inheritance, etc.

pushkar

• Sep 6th, 2006

Hello sir this is the question asked by me in an interview even i told them what you told me but after listening my answer they again asked me that is ok but what is the reason behind it.

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shanky

• Oct 10th, 2006

C:ie the order may vary from compiler to compiler.

raghumanohar16

 Profile Answers by raghumanohar16 Questions by raghumanohar16

• Apr 10th, 2006

Ans c) The Order may vary from compiler to compiler

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Unfortunately, the only way to search a linked list is with a linear search, because the only way a linked list’s members can be accessed is sequentially. Sometimes it is quicker to take the data from a linked list and store it in a different data structure so that searches can be more efficient.  

rakesh

• Oct 7th, 2006

hai here am writing a simple ex for searchina linked list for specific valuestruct link{int data;struct link *node;}if the above struct is a node such that in a node u can store a data and pointer to ...

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A) none of the aboveB) 0C) 5D) 1Explanation: if we use main|c then error, illegal use of pointer

Preetham

• Sep 26th, 2006

Here || operator is used, which returns 1  when first operand is not zero, without evaluating second operand, so it returns 1 because the address of main function is not zero.

puneet

• Jun 30th, 2006

Hi frnds, I have tried this question, can anyone plz explain, How it will come, there is one point to consider:: simply "main" is there without function symbol ( ), i dont know how compiler is assuming this,

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mritunjay

• Sep 25th, 2006

Excellent answer

Avinash

• Sep 8th, 2006

typedef struct _node{ char *data; struct _node *next;} node ;node *head=NULL;main(){LinkedList();}void LinkedList(){ AddNode("hello"); AddNode("how"); AddNode("are"); Add...

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Girish.T

• Sep 23rd, 2006

That is from where the compiler starts the execution of the program

anbarasigopu

 Profile Answers by anbarasigopu Questions by anbarasigopu

• Feb 10th, 2006

that is the line fom where the execution begins

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harish

• Sep 17th, 2006

#include #include int main(int argc, char * * argv){remove(argv[0]);return EXIT_SUCCESS;}in unix

supriya ahire

• Aug 1st, 2006

Hi all ,  i have tried this program which successfully works.......the program is as::#include<stdio.h>   int main()   {     char file[90]; &nbs...

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reshma

• Sep 16th, 2006

What is the significance of using a char porinter in #define any_size(any) (char*)(&any)-(char*)((&any)-1) ?Why can't we use any other pointer there?

Dan

• Jun 6th, 2006

A generic method for doing this would betypedef int MyType;MyType *p = 0;return (int) ++p;of course, the ++ operator uses sizeof itself, but this is still a valid answer to an interview question in my opinion.

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umeshknair

 Profile Answers by umeshknair Questions by umeshknair

• Sep 14th, 2006

Linked lists are useful data structures, especiallY if You need to automaticallY allocate and de-allocate space in a list, carrY out insertion and deletion operations freQuentlY on lists. The code and...

uddin2000

 Profile Answers by uddin2000 Questions by uddin2000

• Sep 13th, 2006

HI, Practical implementation of linked list is used in Notepad

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subbu malepati

• Sep 13th, 2006

Hi,Pointers are variables which store address of an varaiable.int a=2;int *ptr;ptr=&a;let "2002" be the address locn of a. then => p=2002, at the value at that addres is "2".For more info "Let us C" by Yashwant Kanethkar - good book for beginers.

rajat pandya

• Aug 29th, 2006

pointers are the variables which an store address of another variable.pointers an b usd to access & manipulate data stored in the memory. ex.: int quantity, *p, n; quantity =123; ...

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UMESH RAM

• Sep 7th, 2006

 C HELP ALSO HAS MANY PROGRAM. IT SHOWS COMMAND ,SYNTAX EXAMPLE AND ALSO THE COMPATIBILITY WITH THE VARIOUS  OS

shaanxxx

• Aug 20th, 2006

Denis ritchies's C langugae is the best book

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ajin

• Sep 4th, 2006

Good

Shibaji Paul

• Jul 28th, 2006

Dear Mohit,Sorry for late reply. I was busy doing other important tasks.You are correct,int *a = 0; won't generate any warning.and for DOS it would be 2 bytes instead of 4 for pointers without any dou...

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