Consider the following code.
int i = 4, *j, *k;
Which one of the following statements will not work?

What is wrong with the following statement? int func();

The declaration int (*p[5])() means:

Which statements is/are valid and correct? 1.char amessage[] = 'Imnop'; amessage++; 2.char *pmessage = 'abcde'; (*pmessage)++; 3.char amessage[] = 'lmnop'; (*amessage)++; 4.char *pmessage = 'abcde'; pmessage++;

What is the return value in case a file is not opened successfully by using fopen()?

Output as a result of the following code snippet? char *str1 = 'Hello World'; strcat(str1, '!'); printf('%s', str1);

Assuming integer takes 4 bytes and the starting address of the array 'foo' is 2000, Output of the following code? int main() { int foo[2][3][4][5]; foo[2][3][4][5] = 50; printf('%d',*(*(*(*(foo+2)+3)+4)+5)); return 0; }

If short takes 2 bytes of memory, Output of the following program? int main () { short foobar[2][3] = { {1,5}, {9,8,7}}; printf('%d', sizeof(foobar)); return 0; }

Which statement is correct? Check all that apply.

Bitwise operators can be used to generate random numbers.

In order to fetch the address of a variable, we write preceding _____ sign before variable name.