Consider the following C program, called max, taking command line arguments: #include #include int main(int argc,...

Transcribed Image Text:

Consider the following C program, called max, taking command line arguments: #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { if (argc = 3){ printf("usage: %s number1 number2\n", argv[0]); } } else { } long number1, number2, max, min; char *ptr; number1= strtol (argv[1], &ptr, 10); number2 = strtol (argv[2], &ptr, 10); if(number1>number2) { max number1; min number2; } else{ max number2; min number1; } printf("max = %d and min = %d\n", max, min); Which one of the following command line instructions is correct to use this program? O a. $./max 58 O b. $./max 58 O c. $./max 8 9 6 O d. $./max ab O e. $ ./max a b c Consider the following C program, called max, taking command line arguments: #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { if (argc = 3){ printf("usage: %s number1 number2\n", argv[0]); } } else { } long number1, number2, max, min; char *ptr; number1= strtol (argv[1], &ptr, 10); number2 = strtol (argv[2], &ptr, 10); if(number1>number2) { max number1; min number2; } else{ max number2; min number1; } printf("max = %d and min = %d\n", max, min); Which one of the following command line instructions is correct to use this program? O a. $./max 58 O b. $./max 58 O c. $./max 8 9 6 O d. $./max ab O e. $ ./max a b c

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

The code is as follow include include int mainint argc char argv if argc 3 print... View the full answer