Exercises : Answer the following Question

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To help solidify your understanding of this lesson, you are encouraged to answer the quiz questions and finish the exercises provided in the Workshop before you move to the next lesson. The answers and hints to the questions and exercises are given in Appendix E, "Answers to Quiz Questions and Exercises."
Quiz

    Given the following code portion, which variables are global variables, and which ones are local variables with block scope?

    int x = 0;
    float y = 0.0;
    int myFunction()
    {
       int i, j;
       float y;
       . . .
       {
          int x, y;
          . . .
       }
       . . .
    }

    When two variables with the same name are defined, how does the compiler know which one to use?
    Identify the storage class of each declaration in the following code portion:

    int i = 0;
    static int x;
    extern float y;
    int myFunction()
    {
       int i, j;
       extern float z;
       register long s;
       static int index;
       const char str[] = "Warning message.";
       . . .
    }

    Given the following declaration:

    const char ch_str[] = "The const specifier";

    is the ch_str[9] = `-'; statement legal?

Exercises

    Given the following,
        An int variable with block scope and temporary storage
        A constant character variable with block scope
        A float local variable with permanent storage
        A register int variable
        A char pointer initialized with a null character

    write declarations for all of them.
    Rewrite the program in Listing 14.2. This time, pass the int variable x and the float variable y as arguments to the function_1() function. What do you get on your screen after running the program?
    Compile and run the following program. What do you get on the screen, and why?

    #include <stdio.h>
    int main()
    {
       int i;

       for (i=0; i<5; i++){
          int x = 0;
          static int y = 0;
          printf("x=%d, y=%d\n", x++, y++);
       }
       return 0;
    }

   

Related Items

Adding More Expressions into for

Adding More Expressions into for

The C language allows you to put more expressions into the three expression fields in the for statement. Expressions in a single expression field are separated by commas.

The Null Statement

The Null Statement

Looping Under the for Statement

Looping Under the for Statement

The general form of the for statement is

for (expression1; expression2; expression3) {
   statement1;
   statement2;
   .
   .
   .
}

Using Nested Loops

Using Nested Loops

You can put a loop inside another one to make nested loops. The computer will run the inner loop first before it resumes the looping for the outer loop.

Listing 7.7 is an example of how nested loops work.

 

The do-while Loop

The do-while Loop

You may note that in the for and while statements, the expressions are set at the top of the loop. However, in this section, you're going to see another statement used for looping,