in Programming in C recategorized by
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30 votes
30 votes

Consider the following function implemented in C:

void printxy(int x, int y) {
    int *ptr;
    x=0;
    ptr=&x;
    y=*ptr;
    *ptr=1;
    printf(“%d, %d”, x, y);
}

The output of invoking $printxy(1,1)$ is:

  1. $0, 0$
  2. $0, 1$
  3. $1, 0$
  4. $1, 1$
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Answer will be (c). x=1,y=0
1
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11 Answers

37 votes
37 votes
Best answer

At first in loop we are giving $x=0$ then $ptr$ is pointing to $X$.

So, $*ptr=0$

Now, we copying the value of $ptr$ to $y$ ,so $Y=0$

 x=0;      //value of x = 0  
    ptr= &x;      // ptr points to variable x
    y= *ptr;      // Y contain value pointed by ptr i.e. x= 0;


Now, value of $ptr$ is changed to $1$. so the location of $X$ itself got modified

 *ptr=1;  

As it is pointing to $x$ so $x$ will also be changed to $1$

So, $1,0$ will be the value

C is correct answer here.

edited by
8 votes
8 votes
we got x= 1 and y= 1;
void printxy(int x, int y) 
{  
    int *ptr;     //pointer is created which contain integer value.
    x=0;          //value of x = 0 here. 
    ptr= &x;      // ptr point to variable which has 0 
    y= *ptr;      // y contain value pointed by ptr i.e. x= 0;
    *ptr=1;       // value pointer by ptr is now set to 1 i.e. x= 1;
    printf("%d,%d",x,y);  // print x,y = x= 1 y=0

}

C is answer

8 votes
8 votes

hope it might help.......

7 votes
7 votes

Option c is right.

Answer:

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