What will be the output of the program?

#include<stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>

union employee
{
    char name[15];
    int age;
    float salary;
};
const union employee e1;

int main()
{
    strcpy(e1.name, "K");
    printf("%s %d %f", e1.name, e1.age, e1.salary);
    return 0;
}

Step 1: const char *s = ""; The constant variable s is declared as an pointer to an array of characters type and initialized with an empty string.

Step 2: char str[] = "Hello"; The variable str is declared as an array of charactrers type and initialized with a string "Hello".

Step 3: s = str; The value of the variable str is assigned to the variable s. Therefore str contains the text "Hello".

Step 4: while(*s){ printf("%c", *s++); } Here the while loop got executed untill the value of the variable s is available and it prints the each character of the variable s.

Hence the output of the program is "Hello".

This program will show an error "Cannot modify a const object".

Step 1: const int i=0; The constant variable 'i' is declared as an integer and initialized with value of '0'(zero).

Step 2: printf("%d\n", i++); Here the variable 'i' is increemented by 1(one). This will create an error "Cannot modify a const object".

Because, we cannot modify a const variable.

Step 1: int y=128; The variable 'y' is declared as an integer type and initialized to value "128".

Step 2: const int x=y; The constant variable 'x' is declared as an integer and it is initialized with the variable 'y' value.

Step 3: printf("%d\n", x); It prints the value of variable 'x'.

Hence the output of the program is "128"

Step 1: int get(); This is the function prototype for the funtion get(), it tells the compiler returns an integer value and accept no parameters.

Step 2: const int x = get(); The constant variable x is declared as an integer data type and initialized with the value "20".

The function get() returns the value "20".

Step 3: printf("%d", x); It prints the value of the variable x.

Hence the output of the program is "20".

Step 1: const int x=5; The constant variable x is declared as an integer data type and initialized with value '5'.

Step 2: const int *ptrx; The constant variable ptrx is declared as an integer pointer.

Step 3: ptrx = &x; The address of the constant variable x is assigned to integer pointer variable ptrx.

Step 4: *ptrx = 10; Here we are indirectly trying to change the value of the constant vaiable x. This will result in an error.

To change the value of const variable x we have to use *(int *)&x = 10;

Step 1: const c = -11; The constant variable 'c' is declared and initialized to value "-11".

Step 2: const int d = 34; The constant variable 'd' is declared as an integer and initialized to value '34'.

Step 3: printf("%d, %d\n", c, d); The value of the variable 'c' and 'd' are printed.

Hence the output of the program is -11, 34

rewind() takes the file pointer to the beginning of the file. so that the next I/O operation will take place at the beginning of the file.
Example: rewind(FilePointer);

strrchr() returns a pointer to the last occurrence of character in a string.

Example:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

int main()
{
    char str[30] = "12345678910111213";
    printf("The last position of '2' is %d.\n",
            strrchr(str, '2') - str);
    return 0;
}

Output: The last position of '2' is 14.

stdio.h, which stands for "standard input/output header", is the header in the C standard library that contains macro definitions, constants, and declarations of functions and types used for various standard input and output operations.