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.
Answer:
Replace /* Your solution goes here*/ with the following
<em>void SwapArrayEnds(int sortArray [], int lent){
</em>
<em> int temp = sortArray[0];
</em>
<em> sortArray[0] = sortArray[lent-1];
</em>
<em> sortArray[lent-1] = temp;
</em>
<em>}
</em>
<em />
Explanation:
This defines the function SwapArrayEnds with two parameter (the array and the array length)
<em>void SwapArrayEnds(int sortArray [], int lent){
</em>
This declares an integer variable "temp" and initializes it with the first element of the array
<em> int temp = sortArray[0];
</em>
The next two lines swap the last element with the first
<em> sortArray[0] = sortArray[lent-1];
</em>
<em> sortArray[lent-1] = temp;
</em>
<em>}
</em>
<em />
<em>See attachment for full program</em>
The answer is <span>dd. </span><span>The dd command creates a raw format file that most computer forensics analysis tools can read, which makes it useful for data acquisitions. </span><span>The </span>dd command copies a file, converting the format of the data in the process, according to the operands (values the operator works on) specified.
