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Go4Expert Founder
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| 10Apr2007,08:27 | #11 |
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I guess the answers are already there to many questions.
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| 10Apr2007,21:32 | #12 |
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There are quite a few question which I dont know how to solve, so I needed answers for those
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Go4Expert Founder
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| 10Apr2007,21:45 | #13 |
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Dark_Knight |
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| 13Apr2007,22:06 | #14 |
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How do u solve this?
/*question number 97*/ Code: int m = -14; int n = 6; int o; o = m % ++n; n += m++ - o; m <<= (o ^ n) & 3; Assuming two's-complement arithmetic, which one of the following correctly represents the values of m, n, and o after the execution of the code above? Choice 1 m = -26, n = -7, o = 0 Choice 2 m = -52, n = -4, o = -2 Choice 3 m = -26, n = -5, o = -2 Choice 4 m = -104, n = -7, o = 0 Choice 5 m = -52, n = -6, o = 0 |
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Go4Expert Founder
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| 14Apr2007,00:20 | #15 |
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o = -14 % 7 = 0
n = 7 + (-14) - 0 = -7 which concludes the result. |
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| 14Apr2007,02:58 | #16 |
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Thanks!!
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| 14Apr2007,04:25 | #17 |
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*question number 75*/
Which one of the following is true for identifiers that begin with an underscore? Choice 1 They are generally treated differently by preprocessors and compilers from other identifiers. Choice 2 They are case-insensitive. Choice 3 They are reserved for usage by standards committees, system implementers, and compiler engineers. Choice 4 Applications programmers are encouraged to employ them in their own code in order to mark certain symbols for internal usage. Choice 5 They are deprecated by Standard C and are permitted only for backward compatibility with older C libraries. Is the answer (1) ? |
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Light Poster
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| 14Apr2007,04:26 | #18 |
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Sorry, I think its 4
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Go4Expert Founder
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| 14Apr2007,06:09 | #19 |
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Dark_Knight
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Newbie Member
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| 13Jun2007,00:51 | #20 |
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How Are You
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