Give other kinds (beyond those illustrated in the previous question) of C/C++ st

Question

Give other  kinds (beyond those illustrated in the previous question) of C/C++ statements that are syntactically valid but whose meaning can not be reasonably defined in the semantics of a programming language.

Previous Question for reference: Consider the following sequence of C/C++ statements, which are syntactically valid but have no reasonable semantic interpretation (assuming that i andj have been declared as i nt variables):

j = 0;

i = 3 / j;

for (i =1; i > -1; i++)

i--;

How are these situations handled when executed by your C/C++ system?

Explanation / Answer

In C++ it will throw floatingpoint exception , in C language program will terminate abnormally

coming to the for loop that is purely programmer mistake it leads to infinite loop. C/C++ or anyother language can't do much on this scenario

Related Questions

Navigate

• Browse (All)
• Browse G
• Subjects

Integrity-first tutoring: explanations and feedback only — we do not complete graded work. Learn more.