Language is C

Where is the storage for the "hello" string literal allocated in memory when this program is run? #include int main(void) { char * p = "hello"; printf("%s ", p); return 0; O No memory is allocated to "hello". Somewhere else. O On the stack. Incorrect. What does the following code print? #include int main(void) { char c = '0';. if (c) printf("yes "); else printf("no "); return 0; It prints "no." It does not compile. O The standard does not define what the program should print. Incorrect. None of the above. It prints "yes." It crashes. What does the following code print (on a 32-bit machine)? #include void printSize (char * p) { printf("%zu ", sizeof(p)); } int main(void) { char * p = NULL; printSize (p); return 0; It crashes. Incorrect. 4 ( 1 It does not compile. What's the value of sizeof (char)? o It depends on the compiler and operating system, but it's at least 8. It's either 4 on a 32-bit machine or 8 a 64-bit machine. 0 1 O 8 Incorrect What happens when you compile and run this program? (To print value you can use echo $? in the command-line window right af the program.) #include int main(void) { char c = NULL; return c != '\0'; It produces a compilation error.. You selected this a It compiles just fine, even with -Wall - Wextra What happens when you compile and run this program? (To print the return value you can use echo $? in the command-line window right after running the program.) #include int main(void) { char c = NULL; return c != '\0'; } It compiles just fine, even with Wall - Wextra. It produces a compilation warning, but then it returns 0. It crashes. It produces a compilation error. Incorrect It returns -1. What does the following program print when executed? #include int main(void) { char c[] = "35"; C[0]++; printf("%s ", c); return 0; 4G OG It prints nothing because it crashes when it tries to modify read-only memory. What does the following program print when run? #include int main(void) { char str[] = "complement"; char * p = str; p[sizeof(str)-6] = 'i'; printf("That's quite a %s! ", str); return 0; O That's quite a compiement! That's quite a complement! O The program does not compile. O That's quite a compliment