#include<stdio.h> main(0 { printf("\n %d %d %d",sizeof(3),sizeof("3"),sizeof(3)); }

4 Answers   HCL,

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what is the purpose of the code, and is there any problem with the code? int f( int n, int l, int r ) { return (n << l) >> r; }

2 Answers   Google,

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What is hungarian notation? Is it worthwhile?

0 Answers  

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What is the most efficient way to count the number of bits which are set in a value?

4 Answers  

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Stimulate calculator using Switch-case-default statement for two numbers

0 Answers   Wipro,

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Write a program to print the following series 2 5 11 17 23 31 41 47 59 ...

2 Answers  

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What is array in c with example?

0 Answers  

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Explain how do you print only part of a string?

0 Answers  

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What is the difference between variable declaration and variable definition in c?

0 Answers  

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In cryptography, you could often break the algorithm if you know what was the original (plain) text that was encoded into the current ciphertext. This is called the plain text attack. In this simple problem, we illustrate the plain text attack on a simple substitution cipher encryption, where you know each letter has been substituted with a different letter from the alphabet but you don’t know what that letter is. You are given the cipherText as the input string to the function getwordSets(). You know that a plain text "AMMUNITION" occurs somewhere in this cipher text. Now, you have to find out which sets of characters corresponds to the encrypted form of the "AMMUNITION". You can assume that the encryption follows simple substitution only. [Hint: You could use the pattern in the "AMMUNITION" like MM occurring twice together to identify this]

0 Answers   Infosys,

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When should I declare a function?

0 Answers  

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how to swap 2 numbers within a single statement?

4 Answers  

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