Daily JOBS
(Paper) QUARK PLACEMENT PAPER (TECHNICAL-C)
PAPER: QUARK PLACEMENT PAPER (TECHNICAL-C)
1. What is the output of the following code
main()
{
printf("Hello %d",printf("QUARK
test? "));
}
a. Compile time error.
b. Hello QUARK test?
c. Run time error.
d. None of the above.
e. Quark Test ?Hello.
Ans. d.
This is because the evaluation of the
parameters in a function call is done from right to left, becz the parameters
were passed via a stack hence the first parameter (the leftmost one) is at the
bottom of the stack and the rightmost parameter (if it is an expresseion, it
will be evaluated before putting it on the stack) is on the top of the stack,
hence while popping the parameters from the stack, the function printf (or any
other function) gets them in the reverse order, i.e., from right to left, hence
the statement printf(“Quark test? “) gets evaluated first while pushing it
as a parameter on to the stack, and then the statement printf(“Hello %d”) is
executed. The ‘12’ is the result of the return of printf(“Quark test? “)
which returns the number of characters printed.
2.) Out put of the following code
is
main()
{
int i,j,A;
for (A = -1;A<=1; A++)
printf("%d\t",!!A);
}
a. 1 0 1
b. 65534 0 65534
c. -1 0 1
d. -65534 0 65534
e. None of the above
Ans. 1 0 1
3) What is the out put of the
following code?
main()
{
int i=255;
printf("%d\t",++(i++));
}
a. Compilation error
b. Runtime error
c. 256
d. 0
e. None of the above
Ans. Compile Time Error ‘Lvalue Required
4) What shall be the output of the
following code?
main()
{
char i = 'a';
printf("%c \t %c \t", i ,(++i));
}
a. a b
b. Compile time error
c. b b
d. a a
e. 65 66
Ans. b b
5) What shall be the output of the
following code?
main() {
int i,j;
printf(“QUARK %s\n”,main());
}
a. Compilation error.
b. Run-time error
c. Continuous scrolling Quark on the
screen.
d. None of the above.
Ans. There is nothing on the screen and
prog waits till the memory lasts and then out of memory run time error, so ans
is b.
6) What shall be the output of the
following code ?
#define f(x) x*x*x
main(){
printf("\n%d",f(2+2));
}
a. 8
b. 64
c. 10
d. 12
Ans. f(2+2) will expand to 2+2*2+2*2+2
= 2+4+4+2
= 12
7) What shall be the output of the
following code ?
main()
{
void fun1(void *);
char a[] = "quark";
void *temp;
temp = a;
fun1(temp);}
void fun1(void *temp1 )
{
int t1 = 0;
while(*((char*)temp1+ t1++ )!='\0') {
printf("%c",*((char*)temp1 +
t1));
}
}
a. Compilation error
b. ark
c. quark
d. uark
Ans, uark
8. What will be the out put of the
following code?
void main()
{ int x=3;
printf("%d\t %d",x>>1,
x<<3);
}
a. 1 and 4
b. 1 and 24
c. 1 and 27
d. None of the above
Ans. 1 and 24
This is because 3 in binary is 00000000
00000011 in two bytes (integer). Again, the right to left evaluation rule of
parameters is applicable and so x<<3 gets executed first, it means left
shift 3 times, but this operator does not change the value of x itself, it
simply returns a value, so x retains its value after this operation has been
carried out, so we get 00000000 00011000 which is 24, so 24 is pushed onto the
stack, and then x>>1, right shift 1, 00000000 00000011, which is 1 in
decimal, so 1 is pushed onto the stack, then printf("%d\t %d") gets
executed displaying 1 24.
9. What will be the result of the
following code?
int *x;
x =(int *) 15;
a. Compilation error
b. Compiles but gives a runtime error
c. Absolute location 15 in the memory
space shall be assigned to pointer x;
d. Location 15 in the program space is
assigned to pointer x;
e. Location 15 contains the address to an
integer.
Ans d
10. Which of the following
functions cannot be called from another file?
a. const void func(){ ……..}
b. extern void func(){………}
c. void func(){………}
d. static void func(){……….}
Ans. static
11. What will be the out come of
the following code?
#include
int * func(){
static int x=0;
x++; return &x;
}
int main()
{
int * y = func();
printf("%d",(*y)++);
func();
printf("%d\n",*y);
return 0;
}
a. Compilation error.
b. Prints 1 and 3
c. Prints 1 and 3 but it is not good
practice.
d. Prints 1 and 1
e. The code will not execute properly
because y points to a variable whose life span is limited to execution of the
function func();
Ans. Prints 1 and 3 but it is not a good
practice
12. Referring to the above code ,
which of the following would be the correct
implementation for myFunc ?
char *format = “%d”;
int main()
{
int x;
myFunc(scanf,&x);
printf(“%d\n”,x);
return(0);
}
a. void myFunc(int(*y)(const
char*,…),int *x) {(*y)(format,&x);}
b. void myFunc(int(*y)(const
char*,…),int *x) {(*y)(format,*x);}
c. void myFunc(int*y(const char*,…),int
*x) {(*y)(format,&x);}
d. void myFunc(*(int y(const
char*,…)),int *x) {(*y)(format,x);}
e. void myFunc(int(*y)(const
char*,…),int *x) {(*y)(format,x);}
13. What shall
be the output of the following C code?
void main()
{
unsigned int x= -1;
int y =0;
if(y<=x) printf(“A is true\n”);
if (y = =(x = -10)) printf(“B is
true\n”);
if ((int) x>=y) printf(“C is
true\n”);
}
a. A is true.
b. B is true.
c. C is true.
d. None of the above.
Ans. A is true because x contains
–1, i.e., in binary it is ffff, i.e., all 1s, so being unsigned, all 1s are
interpreted as the value 65535 and not as –1 (however, all 1s are interpreted
as –1 if it is just an int), hence y<=x returns true.
14. In the following code what is
the correct way to increment the variable ptr to point
to the next member of the array
union intfloat
{
int intArray[ 5];
float floatArray[ 5];
};
union intfloat arr[20];
void *ptr =arr;
a. ++(int*)ptr;
b. ptr = ptr+5;
c. ptr = ptr +sizeof(*ptr);
d. ptr = ptr+sizeof(intfloat.floatArray);
e. ptr = (void*)((union intfloat*)ptr +1);
Ans. e. ptr = (void*)((union intfloat*)ptr
+1);
#define PRINTXYZ(x,y,z) printf (#x
"=%d\t" #z "=%d\n", x, y)
void main() {
int x, y, z;
x=0; y=1; z=2;
x || ++y ||++z;
PRINTXYZ(x,y,z);
++x || ++y && ++z;
PRINTXYZ(x,y,z);
++x && ++y || ++z;
PRINTXYZ(x,y,z);
}
a. Compilation error.
b. Runtime error.
c.
x=0 z=2
x=1 z=3
x=2 z=4
d.
x=0 z=2
x=1 z=2
x=2 z=3
e. None of the above.
Ans. d.
16. What shall be the output of the
following code ?
main()
{
printf(“%d %d”, sizeof(NULL), sizeof(“”));
}
a. 1 and 0.
b. 0 and 1
c. 2 and 1
d. 4 and 1
e. None of the above
Ans. Depends on the machine and
compiler. Actually it is the sizeof(int) and sizeof(char) as a string is stored
as a char array terminated with 0, so sizeof(“”) gives 1, whereas
sizeof(“adsf”) gives 5 (including the terminating 0). So in TurboC we get c
as the answer, on VC we get d as the answer, so I guess e is the ans, i.e., None
of the above.
int *check ( int,int);
void main()
{int c,d;
c = check(11,29);
d= check(20,30);
printf("\nc=%u",c);
}
int * check(int i,int j )
{
int *p, *q;
p=&i;
q=&j;
if(i>=95)
return(q);
else
return(p);
}
a. 11
b. 29
c. Compilation error
d. Runtime error
e. None of the above.
Ans. e. None of the above. the statement c
= check(11,29) is assigning an int ptr to an int, so c has an address of an int
(which has gone out of scope, since the function returns the address of a
variable which had its scope only inside the function, since the parameters were
passed by value) so the value printed can be anything. Instead, if the statement
was c = *(check(11,29)) then c would have the value stored at the address
returned by the function, which would most probably be 11, but it cannot be
guaranteed since the variable i has fallen out of scope.
void main()
{int a[3][2]={ 1,2,
5,7,
6,8};
printf("\n%d",((a+1)-(&a+1)));
}
a. 0
b. -16
c. -2
d. -8
e. None of the above.
Ans. –2. I haven’t been able to figure
this one out. a is the address of the 2-d array, here a, &a, *a all give the
same value, i.e., address of the array. (a+1) gives the address of the second
row, it is the same as a[1]. *(a+1) gives the address of the first cell of the
second row. **(a+1) gives the value of the element stored in the first cell in
the second row. (*(a+1)+1) gives the address of the second cell of the second
row. *(*(a+1)+1) gives the value of the element stored in the second cell in the
second row.
19.What shall be the output of the
following code?
main()
{
char str1[]="Hello";
char str2[]="Hello";
if(str1= =str2&& (*(str1+6)=
=*(str2+6)))
printf("\n Equal");
else
printf("\n unequal");
}
a. Equal
b. Unequal
c. Compilation error.
d. Runtime error.
e. None of the above.
Ans. b. Unequal, because the addresses of
the two strings are str1 and str2 and they are different.
20. Given that sizeof(int) is 2 ,
what is the output of the following code
main()
{
int a, b=255,c=127;
a=~b;
c=c^(~a & b|0);\
c=c^(~(~b));
printf("%d\n",c);
}
a. Error because of overflow;
b. 255
c. –256
d. 127
e. None of the above
Ans. d. 127
