What will be the output of the program?

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

int main()
{
    char sentence[80];
    int i;
    printf("Enter a line of text\n");
    gets(sentence);
    for(i=strlen(sentence)-1; i >=0; i--)
        putchar(sentence[i]);
    return 0;
}

A label is used as the target of a goto statement, and that label must be within the same function as the goto statement.

Syntax: goto <identifier> ;
Control is unconditionally transferred to the location of a local label specified by <identifier>.
Example:

#include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
    int i=1;
    while(i>0)
    {
        printf("%d", i++);
        if(i==5)
          goto mylabel;
    }
    mylabel:
    return 0;
}
 

Output: 1,2,3,4

scanf() returns the number of variables to which you are provding the input. i = scanf("%d %d", &i, &i); Here Scanf() returns 2. So i = 2.

printf("%d\n", i); Here it prints 2.

Step 1:

printf("%d, %d, %d", sizeof(3.0f), sizeof('3'), sizeof(3.0));

The sizeof function returns the size of the given expression.

sizeof(3.0f) is a floating point constant. The size of float is 4 bytes

sizeof('3') It converts '3' in to ASCII value.. The size of int is 2 bytes

sizeof(3.0) is a double constant. The size of double is 8 bytes

Hence the output of the program is 4,2,8

Note: The above program may produce different output in other platform due to the platform dependency of C compiler.

In Turbo C, 4 2 8. But in GCC, the output will be 4 4 8.

Step 1: int k=1; The variable k is declared as an integer type and initialized to '1'.

Step 2: printf("%d == 1 is" "%s\n", k, k==1?"TRUE":"FALSE"); becomes

=> k==1?"TRUE":"FALSE"

=> 1==1?"TRUE":"FALSE"

=> "TRUE"

Therefore the output of the program is 1 == 1 is TRUE

Step 1: int fun(int); Here we declare the prototype of the function fun().

Step 2: int i = fun(10); The variable i is declared as an integer type and the result of the fun(10) will be stored in the variable i.

Step 3: int fun(int i){ return (i++); } Inside the fun() we are returning a value return(i++). It returns 10. because i++ is the post-increement operator.

Step 4: Then the control back to the main function and the value 10 is assigned to variable i.

Step 5: printf("%d\n", --i); Here --i denoted pre-increement. Hence it prints the value 9.

Bit field type must be signed int or unsigned int.

The char type: char scheme:4; is also a valid statement.

When an automatic structure is partially initialized remaining elements are initialized to 0(zero).

True, we can find the size of short integer and long integer using the sizeof() operator.
Example:

#include<stdio.h>
int main()
{
    short int i = 10;
    long int j = 10;
    printf("short int is %d bytes.,\nlong int is %d bytes.",
            sizeof(i),sizeof(j));
    return 0;
}

Output:
short int is 2 bytes.
long int is 4 bytes.

The macro function CUBE(x) (x*x*x) calculates the cubic value of given number(Eg: 10³.)

Step 1: int a, b=3; The variable a and b are declared as an integer type and varaible b id initialized to 3.

Step 2: a = CUBE(b++); becomes

=> a = b++ * b++ * b++;

=> a = 3 * 3 * 3; Here we are using post-increement operator, so the 3 is not incremented in this statement.

=> a = 27; Here, 27 is store in the variable a. By the way, the value of variable b is incremented by 3. (ie: b=6)

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

Hence the output of the program is 27, 6.

Step 1: int k=35; The variable k is declared as an integer type and initialized to 35.

Step 2: k = func1(k=func1(k=func1(k))); The func1(k) increement the value of k by 1 and return it. Here the func1(k) is called 3 times. Hence it increements value of k = 35 to 38. The result is stored in the variable k = 38.

Step 3: printf("k=%d\n", k); It prints the value of variable k "38".