main()

{

int *j;

{

int i=10;

j=&i;

}

printf("%d",*j);

}

Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback



main() { int *j; { int i=10; j=&i; } pri..

Answer / susie

Answer :

10

Explanation:

The variable i is a block level variable and the visibility
is inside that block only. But the lifetime of i is lifetime
of the function so it lives upto the exit of main function.
Since the i is still allocated space, *j prints the value
stored in i since j points i.

Is This Answer Correct ?    78 Yes 5 No

main() { int *j; { int i=10; j=&i; } pri..

Answer / vishu

the answer is that
int i varibale is part of int*j block code ,but outside the
block of code i variable also show their existanse.if we
write a code after the int*j block of code .
int*h
{
h=&i
}
printf("%d",*h);

}

Is This Answer Correct ?    11 Yes 3 No

main() { int *j; { int i=10; j=&i; } pri..

Answer / anand

j=10

Is This Answer Correct ?    12 Yes 4 No

main() { int *j; { int i=10; j=&i; } pri..

Answer / bipin chandra sai.s

actually j has beeen assigned the addresss of i so the ans
will be the value present in the address location 10

Is This Answer Correct ?    7 Yes 1 No

main() { int *j; { int i=10; j=&i; } pri..

Answer / jerome.s,final year eee,adhipa

There i-is initialised by 10.
and j-also initialised by address of i.
so *j is the value in the address of j.
therefore,
*j=i=10.
OUTPUT:
10

Is This Answer Correct ?    7 Yes 1 No

main() { int *j; { int i=10; j=&i; } pri..

Answer / sivakrishna

j=10

Is This Answer Correct ?    7 Yes 2 No

main() { int *j; { int i=10; j=&i; } pri..

Answer / ashish p

The answer is undefined.
int *j;
{ //prolog
int i=10;
j = &i;
}//epilog

in the above code , at the prolog level the variables are
pushed into a un-named function space on the stack. Whereas
at epilog level the variable i dies.
J contains address of valid memory location but invalid
contents. Since i's memory is release back, any other
program can claim it and over-ride the contenets. Unless
then if we try to print the content using J it will give us
the value 10.
Which is not recommended it is something like returning
reference to the local variable in a function.

Is This Answer Correct ?    1 Yes 1 No

main() { int *j; { int i=10; j=&i; } pri..

Answer / govind verma

i think ans will be 10 because here is the concept of dagling pointer......

Is This Answer Correct ?    0 Yes 0 No

main() { int *j; { int i=10; j=&i; } pri..

Answer / hameennaveen

error

Is This Answer Correct ?    0 Yes 6 No

Post New Answer

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