#include

#include

#include

int g = 100;

static void func( int a) {

char *s1 = " abc ";

char *s2 = strdup(s1); // dublicate s1 ( strdup ) duplicate string

int i1= 3;

int *i2 = &i1;

static int i3 = 300;

void *v1 = malloc(10);

void *v2 = (void *) "abcdef";

void *v3 = (void *) &i1;

printf("param a is at %p ", &a);

printf("char *s1 is at %p which is points to %p ", &s1, s1);

printf("char *s2 is at %p which is point to %p ", &s2, s2);

printf("local var i1 is at %p ", &i1);

printf("local var i2 is at %p which points to %p ", &i2, &i2);

printf( "static var i3 is at %p ", &i3);

printf("void *v1 is at %p which is point to %p ", &v1, v1);

printf("void *v2 is at %p which is point to %p ", &v2, v2);

printf("void *v3 is at %p which is point to %p ", &v3, v3);

}

int main ( int argc, char *argv[]) {

printf("global var g is at %p ", &g);

func(4);

printf("function func is at %p ", &func);

return 0;

}

II. For each of the 17 addresses printed, enter one of STATIC / STACK / HEAP. 2 points each. global var g is at param a is at char *sl is at which points to char *s2 is at which points to local var it is at local var i2 is at which points to static var i3 is at void *vl is at which points to void *v2 is at which points to void *v3 is at which points to function func is at