void main()
{
int a = 5 , b =6, c=0;
c = a++ + b++ + ++b + ++ a + a++;
printf("c = %d \n", c);
getch();
}the result of the code is
c = 32
while if we write the following code the result is 33
void main()
{
int a = 5 , b =6;
printf("%d \n", a++ + b++ + ++b + ++ a + a++);
getch();
}
This question is asked so many times that a sticky should be made. Check out this link:
Plus I'm not sure if this is a typo or not
a++ + b++ + ++b + ++ a + a++
You have a space between ++ a....Its just harder to read your intentions
if u remove the space ++ a to ++a then also the result will not be the same
This question is asked so many times that a sticky should be made. Check out this link:
Plus I'm not sure if this is a typo or not
a++ + b++ + ++b + ++ a + a++
You have a space between ++ a....Its just harder to read your intentions
plz can you solve the problem
This question is asked so many times that a sticky should be made. Check out this link:
Plus I'm not sure if this is a typo or not
a++ + b++ + ++b + ++ a + a++
You have a space between ++ a....Its just harder to read your intentions
a++ + b++ + ++b + ++a + a++
maybe now i am more clear
please someone answer my query
These lines of code violate the C standard, and are ridiculous to boot.
If you dared to write a line of code like that on a job, you'd be in trouble, for sure.
You can't stop this kind of question (and this thread), fast enough.
adak i am not doing so in development of a software ..
these type of questions were there in google's interview
adak i am not doing so in development of a software ..
these type of questions were there in google's interview
The right answer is. This invoke undefined behavior.
If you need a why, you need to learn about sequence points.
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