Returning Pointers from Functions

Duplicate the arrays (Done during the class)

Suppose you are developing a program that works with arrays of integers, and you find that you frequently need to duplicate the arrays.

Rather than rewriting the array-duplicating code each time you need it, you decide to write a function that accepts an array and its size as arguments.

Creates a new array that is a copy of the argument array, and returns a pointer to the new array.

Creates a new array that is a copy of the argument array, and returns a pointer to the new array. The function will work as follows:

Accept an array and its size as arguments.

Dynamically allocate a new array that is the same size as the argument array.

Copy the elements of the argument array to the new array.

Return a pointer to the new array.

Requirement:

Define a function, named getRandomNumbers, to get a pointer to an array of random numbers. The function accepts an integer argument that is the number of random numbers in the array. The function dynamically allocates an array, uses the system clock to seed the random number generator, and populates the array with random values, then returns a pointer to the array.

int *getRandomNumbers (int num);