Since I have rechecked and noticed that it is not a disk space shortage, then the problem should not be on the disk but the RAM. Even basic tasks like opening up a Word document can be slow if you do not have enough RAM. You can check RAM usage in task manager by right clicking on the taskbar and selecting the task manager option. You will be required to click on the Performance tab of the task manager. Here, you will be able to graphically view how much RAM on your computer is being used. If the RAM is being over-utilized, you will have to consider upgrading your PC with more RAM.
Answer:
"The value of the variable will remain the same which is already have when the sub-processor is called".
Explanation:
The above question said that:-
void fun(int a)
{
a=a+1;
}
void main()
{
int a=5;
fun(a);
}
//what will be the value of a in the main function after the fun function is excuted.
- Then the answer is: the value of a will be 5 in the main function.
- It is because when the fun function is called, then a variable that is defined in the fun function is a local variable for fun function. That scope after the fun function is null.
- The a variable inside the fun function is a different variable and the main function a variable is also a different variable.
- So when the user prints the value of a variable inside the fun function, it will give the result as 6.
- But when he prints the value of a variable inside the main function, then it will give the value as 5.
