Assigning values at run time
Assigning values as command line argument, before execution of the program
Answer:
Superscript or Subscript
Explanation:
The superscript or the subscript is a type of character which is set a little lower or more than the normal line of type. And it is generally small as compared to the other texts. The subscript does appear at or less than the baseline, and the superscript is above. And for the superscript, you need to press the Ctrl + Shift + + ( press and at the same time also hold the Ctrl and the Shift, and finally press the +). And for the subscript, you need to press the Ctrl + Shift ++(Press and at the same time also hold the Ctrl. and finally press the =). And pressing the corresponding shortcut once again, you will be back to the normal text.
<h2>Yes the swap method exchange parameter values if passed by reference or the value gets changed inside the function.</h2>
Explanation:
Since the program is not given, I will try to guide you about the mode of parameters.
The meaning of swap is interchanging the values. It can be done by using temporary variable or without using it (if the values are integers).
While passing the parameters, there are two ways, call by value/pass by value and call by reference/ pass by reference.
If call by value, then the value gets swapped only inside the function and will not reflected in the calling portion. Call by reference is other way round.
Paint,calculator,camera,snipping tool,file,store,and photis
8 kilobytes have addresses from hex 0x0000 to 0x1fff (=8191). You would need 13 bits for that. 2^13-1 = 8191. If you write the highest address in binary, you get:
0001 1111 1111 1111. Just count the number of 1's.
If you find this difficult to visualise, write down all logical addresses of a small page size of e.g. 8 bytes. You can see you can make all addresses with 3 bits.
