Answer:
hope this helps. I am also a learner like you. Please cross check my explanation.
Explanation:
#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int a[ ] = {0, 0, 0}; //array declared initializing a0=0, a1=0, a3=0
int* p = &a[1]; //pointer p is initialized it will be holding the address of a1 which means when p will be called it will point to whatever is present at the address a1, right now it hold 0.
int* q = &a[0]; //pointer q is initialized it will be holding the address of a0 which means when q will be called it will point to whatever is present at the address a0, right now it hold 0.
q=p; // now q is also pointing towards what p is pointing both holds the same address that is &a[1]
*q=1
; //&a[0] gets overwritten and now pointer q has integer 1......i am not sure abut this one
p = a; //p is now holding address of complete array a
*p=1; // a gets overwritten and now pointer q has integer 1......i am not sure abut this one
int*& r = p; //not sure
int** s = &q; s is a double pointer means it has more capacity of storage than single pointer and is now holding address of q
r = *s + 1; //not sure
s= &r; //explained above
**s = 1; //explained above
return 0;
}
Answer:
expr.at(g) returns a string, not a char. They are not the same thing and that is what the compiler is complaining about.
C.) New discoveries make the current model inaccurate. Since
science is all about observation and experimentation, it is logical that
whenever new findings are gathered, scientific models must be modified to adapt
to the information. As new ideas and concepts are uncovered, models should be
updated to make them correct.
