Programming Questions

#include "alloc.h"

#define MAXROW 3

#define MAXcol 4

main()

{

        int *p, i, J;

        p = (int *) malloc (MAXROW * MAXCOL * sizeof (int));

         for ( i=0; i < MaxROW ; i++)

         {

                for (j=0; j < MAXCOL ; j++)

                { 

                      p [ i * MAXCOL + j] = i;

                       printf ( "%d", p [i * MAXCOL + j] );

                 }

                  printf ("\n");

          }

}

Yes

EOF has been defined as #define EOF -1 n the file "stdio.h" and an unsigned char ranges from 0 to 255 hence when EOF is read from the file it cannot be accommodated in ch. Solution is to declare ch as an int.

No, since the structure contains a char pointer while writing the structure to the disk using fwrite() only the value stored in the pointer n would get written. When this structure is read back the address would be read back but it is quite unlikely that the desired string would be present at this address in memory

It returns -1

The last line from the file "trial" would be read twice. To avoid this, ues:

       While ( fgets (str, 80, fp) ! = NULL)

               puts (str);

( int t ; t = a, a = b, b = t ;);

This code won't compile since declaration of t cannot occur within parentheses.

Here in this declaration public static void main string[] args, each keyword has its importance.

1. public - Here public is an access specifier which allows the main method to be accessible everywhere.

2. static - static helps the main method to get loaded without getting called by any instance/object.

3. void - void clarifies that the main method will not return any value.

4. main - It's the name of the method.

5. String[] args - Here we are defining a String array to pass arguments at the command line. args is the variable name of the String array.