Golgappa.net | Golgappa.org | BagIndia.net | BodyIndia.Com | CabIndia.net | CarsBikes.net | CarsBikes.org | CashIndia.net | ConsumerIndia.net | CookingIndia.net | DataIndia.net | DealIndia.net | EmailIndia.net | FirstTablet.com | FirstTourist.com | ForsaleIndia.net | IndiaBody.Com | IndiaCab.net | IndiaCash.net | IndiaModel.net | KidForum.net | OfficeIndia.net | PaysIndia.com | RestaurantIndia.net | RestaurantsIndia.net | SaleForum.net | SellForum.net | SoldIndia.com | StarIndia.net | TomatoCab.com | TomatoCabs.com | TownIndia.com
Interested to Buy Any Domain ? << Click Here >> for more details...

Unsigned char c;
for ( c=0;c!=256;c++2)
printf("%d",c);

No. of times the loop is executed ?

Answer Posted / shalabh

This will be an infinite loop as the value of unsigned char
cannot exceed 255....c++2 can be errornous..but the value
of unsigned char cannot go beyond 255

Is This Answer Correct ?    5 Yes 1 No



Post New Answer       View All Answers


Please Help Members By Posting Answers For Below Questions

the maximum length of a character constant can be a) 1 character b) 8 characters c) 256 chaacters d) 125 characters

2298


Write a code on reverse string and its complexity.

1032


How can I display a percentage-done indication that updates itself in place, or show one of those twirling baton progress indicators?

1030


Explain null pointer.

1112


Explain the properties of union.

1080


What is the role of this pointer?

1070


What is the difference between typedef struct and struct?

1106


What does node * mean?

1207


Can I use base-2 constants (something like 0b101010)? Is there a printf format for binary?

1002


How do you determine a file’s attributes?

1078


a=10;b= 5;c=3;d=3; if(a printf(%d %d %d %d a,b,c,d) else printf("%d %d %d %d a,b,c,d);

1129


An integer that indentifies the position of a data item in a sequence of data items a) value b) number c) index d) all of the above

1204


which is an algorithm for sorting in a growing Lexicographic order

1801


What does c mean before a date?

1174


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]

2472