Already have an account? Get multiple benefits of using own account!
Login in your account..!
Remember me
Don't have an account? Create your account in less than a minutes,
Forgot password? how can I recover my password now!
Enter right registered email to receive password!
We are use to using variables within C without thinking about where they are stored. Most variables are dynamic i.e. can change, therefore they are stored in Ram, unlike a program once developed is static i.e. doesn't change; this is often storage in EPROM or Rom. We can directly access the address where the variable is stored by means of the address operator '&' .This returns the address of the variable followed i.e.
printf("The address of var A is %lx and the contents of var A is %x",&a,a) This address is often fixed by the compiler and cannot be altered easily, very often we want initialize the address of a variable and vary it, C uses the concept of the pointer to handle this. A pointer is a variable which holds an address (This is in fact an address register on the 68Hc11 i.e. X, Y). We can explicitly load up the variable with any number (address which we like) and perform simple mathematical functions on it i.e. add, mul, sub etc. In order to declare the variable as a pointer we need to prefix it with a * in its declarations i.e.
int *point; char *point; float *point;
The type of pointer used describes the size of the data to be read i.e. a char pointer reads 7 bits of data , unsigned char 8 bits i.e. (some programmers use sizeof function to get actual machine size).
char * point == 7 bits unsigned char * point == 8 bits int * point == 15 bits unsigned int * point == 16 bits float * point == 31 bits unsigned float * point == 32 bits
Performance of demand paging Demand paging can have an important effect on the performance of a computer system. As long as there are no page faults, the effective access time
Q. What are two differences among user-level threads and kernel-level threads? Under what situations is one type better than the other? Answer: (1) User-level threads are un
Difference between cache and associate memory
Q. It is occasionally said that tape is a sequential-access medium whereas magnetic disk is a random-access medium. In fact the correctness of a storage device for random access d
Q. The instance of handshaking used 2 bits: a busy bit as well as a command-ready bit. Is it probable to implement this handshaking with only 1 bit? If it is illustrate the protoc
What is Data Warehouse?
Concept of Reentrancy It is a useful, memory-saving method for multiprogrammed timesharing machines. A Reentrant method is one in which multiple clients can share a singl
summary of what operating system do
how does it works
Q. Explain about Spooling? Acronym for simultaneous peripheral operations on line. Spooling denotes to putting jobs in a buffer, a special area in memory or on a disk where
Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!
whatsapp: +91-977-207-8620
Phone: +91-977-207-8620
Email: [email protected]
All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd