Statistic
Statistic
Statistic
c. ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
d. Spatial locality
- Pointer conversion is the process of changing the type of a pointer in a programming language.
There are two main types: implicit and explicit (type casting) conversions. Implicit conversions are
allowed when the target data type is less restrictive than the source data type. Explicit conversions
involve using a type cast to convert a pointer, and they should be done with caution as they can lead to
runtime errors or security vulnerabilities if not handled properly. In languages like C and C++, where
pointer conversions are common, it's essential for programmers to be aware of the potential risks and
to ensure that the conversions are valid.
- Pointer comparison is the process of comparing two pointers in a programming language to assess
whether they point to the same memory location, or to establish an order between them in memory.
This is vital for tasks like array operations and null pointer checks. It includes equality, inequality, and
relational comparisons. Care must be taken when comparing pointers to avoid undefined behavior, such
as null pointer dereferencing or out-of-bounds memory access. Pointer comparison is a fundamental
operation in languages like C and C++.
- Basic operations of arrays include declaration (defining size and data type), initialization (assigning
values to elements), access (retrieving elements by index), updating (changing element values), traversal
(looping through elements), insertion and deletion, search, sorting, concatenation, finding length,
copying, and cloning. These operations are fundamental for working with arrays in various programming
languages and are used for storing and manipulating collections of data elements.
4. How to find the largest and smallest number in unsorted array?
Initialize variables to store the largest and smallest values, both set to the first element of the
array.
Iterate through the array, starting from the second element.
For each element, compare it with the current largest and smallest values, updating them as
needed.
Continue this process for all elements in the array.
After the loop, the variables will hold the largest and smallest values in the array.
1. int arr
2. i = 0; i < n; i++
4. ++;
5. pos
Prepared by:
LOILA S. EMPIMO
Faculty