#include main() { int *p, *c, i; i = 5; p = (int*) (malloc(sizeof(i))); printf(" %d",*p); *p = 10; printf(" %d %d",i,*p); c = (int*) calloc(2); printf(" %d ",*c); }

0 Answers   Wilco,

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Can we add pointers together?

0 Answers  

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How can you find out how much memory is available?

0 Answers  

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Where static variables are stored in c?

0 Answers  

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Is there a way to compare two structure variables?

0 Answers  

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What is a floating point in c?

0 Answers  

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Is c still relevant?

0 Answers  

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what is difference between userlevel threads and kernel level threads ?what are the trades offs between these two approaches ? what approach is most frequently used and why ?

1 Answers  

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application areas a 'c' a) operating system b) graphics, interpreter, assembler c) program evalution, communication softwares d) all the above

0 Answers  

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a.One Cannot Take the address of a Bit Field b.bit fields cannot be arrayed c.Bit-Fields are machine Dependant d.Bit-fields cannot be declared as static Which of the Following Statements are true w.r.t Bit-Fields A)a,b&c B)Only a & b C)Only c D)All

3 Answers   Accenture, Digg.com,

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program to find the second largest word in a paragraph amongst all words that repeat more thn twice

4 Answers   CTS, iGate,

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What is the scope of an external variable in c?

0 Answers  

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