When you assign a string literal to a ( mathrm{C} ) string, you must none of the above include the ASCII code 0 as the last character enclose the literal in single quotes enclose the literal in double quotes Question 16 ( 1 mathrm{pts} ) Code Example 10-2 [ egin{array}{l} ext { const int rows }=4, operatorname{cols}=4 ext {; } \ ext { double ratings }[ ext { rows }][operatorname{cols}]={{3.4,4.2,3.7,3.9},{4.7,4.3,4.4,3.9} ext {, } \ {4.6,5.0,4.7,4.3},{4.1,3.7,4.6,4.0}} ext { : } \ end{array} ] (Refer to Code Example 10-2.) Assuming that the rows and cols constants are global, which of the following function declarations could you use to accept the ratings array as a parameter? double get_average (double ratings [] [cols]) : double get_average (double ratings [] []): double get_average(double ratings [rows] [cols]) : ( mathrm{b} ) and ( mathrm{c} ) only all of the above

When you assign a string literal to a C string. you must none of the above include the ASCII code 0 as the last character cnelose the literal in single quotes enclone the literal in doutie quores Question 16 1 pts Code Example 10:2 (4.6,5,0,4.7,4,3),(4.1,3.7,4,6,4,0)it Refer to Code Example 10-2.) Assuming that the rowi and cols constants are global, which of the following function declarations could you use to accept the ratings array as a parameter? dockle get_average(doabie ratingen 1 (cole)) : dochile get_average (double ratings (rovs) (cols)] : 8 and conty all of the abote