taking a guess here : a lone.
hope this helps.
Answer:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main() {
int a=-156;//negative integer between -1 and -255.
a*=-1;//multiplying a to -1 so that it can become positive.
cout<<a;//printing a.
return 0;
}
Explanation:
The above written program is in C++ and in the program an integer a is defined with a negative value in the program it is -156.Then to convert it to positive integer we have to multiply a to -1 after that printing the value of a on the screen.
Answer:
The C's malloc and free functions and the C++'s new and delete operators execute similar operations but in different ways and return results.
Explanation:
- The new and delete operators return a fully typed pointer while the malloc and free functions return a void pointer.
-The new and delete operators do not return a null value on failure but the malloc/free functions do.
- The new/delete operator memory is allocated from free store while the malloc/free functions allocate from heap.
- The new/delete operators can add a new memory allocator to help with low memory but the malloc/free functions can't.
- The compiler calculates the size of the new/delete operator array while the malloc/free functions manually calculate array size as specified.
Answer:
The answer should be data availability
