#include using namespace std; int main() { struct foo_t { int x[100]; int var1; int y[10]; } foo; int var2; long i; int *p, *q; short int *s; long int *l; struct foo_t bar[50]; for (i=0; i

ANSWE THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS BELOW:

4. Based on your output, make a diagram indicating the addresses in memory where each of the program's variables are stored and their values at POINT 1. A sample diagram (not for the above program) may look like 0xABCDABF8 123 (x) 0xABCDABF4 30 (foo.y 15]) 2i foo.ylil OxABCDABB8 (foo.y[o]) 0xABCDABBI | 8 (foo.z) | p (points to foo) OxABCDABB8 9 (w) Of course, you don't need to specify every single element for large arrays, as long as you make it clear you understand what's going on. It is general practice to indicate the first and last elements, along with an arbitrary elementi in the middle. 5. One of the program's output may seem odd. Explain what it is doing. 6. After understanding the program, can you make any conclusions about how C/C++interpret addition on integers and pointers? Are they the same? Explain 9. Does your compiler allocate local scalar variables growing up or down in memory? Explain how you know this from your program output