What is the difference between char a[] = "string"; and
char *p = "string"; ?
- 14 Answers
- 42537 Views
- Adobe, Honeywell, TCS, I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer Posted / srinivas
a is a const pointer, whereas p is not
meaning 'a' will point to a fixed location (value of 'a' or
address of *a can't change, remains fixed) - though
contents of a can be changed (by way of accessing a[i])
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 36 Yes | 6 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What is call by reference in functions?
Why do we use header files in c?
What was noalias and what ever happened to it?
What is bubble sort in c?
What are file streams?
What is the condition that is applied with ?: Operator?
Is it possible to pass an entire structure to functions?
An arrangement of information in memory in such a way that it can be easily accessed and processed by a programming language a) string b) data structure c) pointers d) array
In the DOS enveronment, normal RAM that resides beyond the 1mb mark. a) expanded memory b) swapped memory c) Extended memory d) none
How do you use a 'Local Block'?
When would you use a pointer to a function?
Define macros.
What is unsigned int in c?
Does c have function or method?
WHICH TYPE OF JOBS WE GET BY WRITING GROUPS .WHEN THE EXAMS CONDUCTED IS THIS EXAMS ARE CONDUCTED EVERY YEAR OR NOT.PLS TELL ME THE ANSWER
