C Answers

Store a 256-bit unsigned integer number on a 32 byte character array. Add two such

256-bit numbers and print the result.

[Binary search and overflow] Write a program with a function that performs binary

search. Assume that the elements of the array are unsigned integers, and the following

elements are present along with other elements in the array: 4294967290, 4294967295,

10400.

Write a C program the `cp’ program that takes arguments as source and destination

filenames and copies the source to the destination. You need to use the functions fread

and fwrite. Note that the file may or may not be in text format.

Write a C program to Implement a height-balanced binary search tree

Write a bash script to print the calendar for the entire month, given a date.

if a five-digit number is input through the keyboard, draw a flowchart to print code a as 1st three digits and code b as last two digits. example: input: 12345 code a: 123 code b:45

You visit a shop to get your assignment typed and printed. WAP to calculate bill of a job work based on following rates.

Rate of typing is Rs. 3/- per page

Printing of fist copy if Rs. 5/- per page and later every copy Rs. 3/- per page.

User should enter the number of pages in assignment and no. of print out copies your group want.

Sometimes we want some part of our code to be executed more than once. We can repeat the code in our program. For example, we need to display our name for a hundred or more times it is not practical to write the same code. Which concept will be used? Explain it with the help of suitable example

[Binary search and overflow] Write a C program with a function that performs binary

search. Assume that the elements of the array are unsigned integers, and the following

elements are present along with other elements in the array: 4294967290, 4294967295,

10400.

Write a bash script that takes two arguments as command-line arguments for the above arithmetic operations (add, sub, mul, div and exp). The first argument should be the name of the operations, ie. -- ‘add’, ‘sub’, ‘div’, and ‘exp’. The subsequent arguments should be two (or more) operands. Thus, depending upon the operations requested, you may call the appropriate function (bash subroutine), which should perform the corresponding arithmetic operation, using the supplied arguments.