Consider the following code: #include char Flip_A_Coin(int x) } } if (x%2--0) return(heads); else return(tails); Assume...

 

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Consider the following code: #include char Flip_A_Coin(int x) } } if (x%2--0) return("heads"); else return("tails"); Assume that this code is stored in a file named coinl.c and compiled as follows: ahoover@video> gcc -o coinl coinl.c What sort of error would you expect to see? At what stage of building the program does this error occur? Task 2. Consider the following code: #define HEADS 0 #include "some_library.h" char * Flip_A_Coin(int x) { } main() if (x%2 -- HEADS) return("heads"); else return("tails"); printf("%s ",Flip_A_Coin(1)); Assume that this code is stored in a file named coin2.c and compiled as follows: ahoover@video> gcc -o coin2 coin2.c What sort of error might you expect to see? On what situation does this error depend? At what stage of building the program does this error occur? Consider the following code: #include char Flip_A_Coin(int x) } } if (x%2--0) return("heads"); else return("tails"); Assume that this code is stored in a file named coinl.c and compiled as follows: ahoover@video> gcc -o coinl coinl.c What sort of error would you expect to see? At what stage of building the program does this error occur? Task 2. Consider the following code: #define HEADS 0 #include "some_library.h" char * Flip_A_Coin(int x) { } main() if (x%2 -- HEADS) return("heads"); else return("tails"); printf("%s ",Flip_A_Coin(1)); Assume that this code is stored in a file named coin2.c and compiled as follows: ahoover@video> gcc -o coin2 coin2.c What sort of error might you expect to see? On what situation does this error depend? At what stage of building the program does this error occur?