Answer:
#include <stdio.h>
typedef struct TimeHrMin_struct //struct
{
int hours;
int minutes;
} TimeHrMin;
struct TimeHrMin_struct SetTime(int hoursVal,int minutesVal) //SetTime function
{
struct TimeHrMin_struct str;
str.hours=hoursVal; //assigning the values
str.minutes=minutesVal;
return str; //returning the struct
}
int main(void)
{
TimeHrMin studentLateness;
int hours;
int minutes;
scanf("%d %d", &hours, &minutes);
studentLateness = SetTime(hours, minutes); //calling the function
printf("The student is %d hours and %d minutes late.\n", studentLateness.hours, studentLateness.minutes);
return 0;
}
Explanation:
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
There are various reasons to apply arrays in a program. Some of which includes:
1. Arrays provides users to easily save specified numbers of the element in them.
2. It easily store data of similar types and sizes.
3. It allows users to store data in various dimensional arrays.
4. It eliminates deficit of memories for the location of its elements
SSD stands for system sequence diagrams. SSd diagrams <span>model the interactions between objects in a single use case and illustrate how the different parts of a </span>system<span> interact with each other </span>
On an SSD, a dashed arrow usually represents an object. SSD <span>depicts the </span>objects<span> and classes involved in the scenario and the </span>sequence<span> of messages exchanged between the </span><span>objects.</span>
21%4 is 1.
21-4=17
17-4=13
13-4=9
9-4=5
5-4=1