Answer Posted / kumar krishna

CONST char *p;
here the const. keyword is coming before the "*p"
So it affects the value pointed by "p" i.e. "*p"
You can't change the character (value pointed by p).
Although you can change the address stored in "p".

char CONST *p;
same explanation as above

char * CONST p;
here the const. keyword is coming before the "p" and
after "*" So it affects the value of "p" (which holds
the address). You can't change the address stored in
"p". Although you can change the value pointed by p
i.e. "*p"

CONST char* CONST p:
here CONST is coming before the "*" as well as after
the "*". Therefore, as expeected neither the address
of nor the value pointed by "p" can be changed.

What are unions in c?

573

---

What is getch() function?

645

---

simple program of graphics and their output display

1466

---

Give the rules for variable declaration?

669

---

In which language linux is written?

596

---

---

What does the c in ctime mean?

561

---

Should I learn data structures in c or python?

576

---

What is file in c language?

574

---

What are the output(s) for the following ? #include char *f() {char *s=malloc(8); strcpy(s,"goodbye")} main() { char *f(); printf("%c",*f()='A'); }

694

---

Explain how can I avoid the abort, retry, fail messages?

586

---

a single linked list consists of nodes a to z .print the nodes in reverse order from z to a using recursion

2330

---

How many loops are there in c?

575

---

What is the difference between the local variable and global variable in c?

526

---

What is the stack in c?

714

---

What are the benefits of c language?

641

---