Unsigned wraparound in Turbo C (DOS): what does this program print? #include typedef unsigned long int uli; typedef uli u; int main() { uli a; u b = (u)-1; a = (uli)-1; printf("%lu, %lu", a, b); return 0; }

Introduction / Context:This checks knowledge of unsigned wraparound and typical widths under Turbo C. Casting -1 to an unsigned type yields the maximum representable value for that type.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• In 16-bit Turbo C, unsigned long is 32-bit.
• printf with %lu expects unsigned long.
• Both a and b are unsigned long values assigned -1 after casting.

Concept / Approach:Two's complement and modulo arithmetic: (unsigned long)-1 maps to 2^32 - 1 = 4294967295.

Step-by-Step Solution:1) a = (unsigned long)-1 ⇒ 4294967295.2) b = (unsigned long)-1 via typedef u ⇒ 4294967295.3) Printing both yields "4294967295, 4294967295".

Verification / Alternative check:Print sizeof(unsigned long) to confirm 4, then print the values.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:Options A/B are arbitrary numbers; Option D is incorrect because defined unsigned wraparound is not garbage.

Common Pitfalls:Using a wrong format specifier (e.g., %u) or assuming 64-bit widths on modern systems; this is specific to Turbo C.

Final Answer:4294967295, 4294967295