Please explain your solution.

You are given the source code below. You are going to assign the last 2 digits of your student number into the variable myStudentIDLast2Digits. Answer questions a) and b) below.

Two digit -> "30"

#include

using namespace std;

void myFunc ();

void yourFunc ();

int myStudentIDLast2Digits = _____; //Put the last 2 digits of your student number here.

int w = myStudentIDLast2Digits + 1;

int x = myStudentIDLast2Digits + 2;

int y = myStudentIDLast2Digits + 3;

int z = myStudentIDLast2Digits + 4;

int main (){

int w = 111;

int x = 222;

int y = 333;

int z = 444;

// **1** //

cout << "myStudentIDLast2Digits =" << myStudentIDLast2Digits << endl;

cout << "**1** :";

cout << w << " " << x << " " << y << " " << z << endl; //prints w,x,y,z

myFunc ();

return 0;

}

void myFunc (){

int w = 100;

int x = 200;

// **2** //

cout << "**2** :";

cout << w << " " << x << " " << y << " " << z << endl;

yourFunc ();

}

void yourFunc (){

int x = 2000;

int y = 3000;

// **3** //

cout << "**3** :";

cout << w << " " << x << " " << y << " " << z << endl;

}

a) Assuming that the above is a C++ program, and what will be printed? Remember that C++ is statically scoped.

myStudentIDLast2Digits = ____

**1** :

**2** :

**3** :

b) Now assume that the source code given above is not a C++ program but a CDS++ program, where CDS++ is a language that is identical to C++ except that it is dynamically scoped. What will be printed in that case.

myStudentIDLast2Digits = _____

**1** :

**2** :

**3** :