MARK ME As BRAINLIEST
Answer is salvation
Explanation:
#include <iostream.h>
#inlcude<conion.h>
void main()
{
int count, x;
clrscr();
cout<<"Enter the count:";
cin>> count;
cout<<"Ready!\n";
for(x=count;x>0;x--)
{
cout<<x<<"\n";
}
cout<<"Start";
getche();
}
This is a simple program where the output is expected to be in reverse order. So we run a for loop starting from the count and decrements the counter by 1 every time when the loop runs and print the value. So to print the output in "new line" we include "\n".
Answer:
Explanation:
The following pseudocode for this method using operations of the ADT list would be the following
swap(aList, indexI, indexJ) {
initialize temp_variable = Retrieve(indexI, aList)
Insert(Retrieve(indexJ, aList), indexI, aList)
Insert(Retrieve(indexI, aList), temp_variable, aList)
}
This code basically saves the aList index of i , into a temporary Variable. Then it sets the aList index of i to the value of the element in index of j. Then it does the same for the index of j with the tem_variable. If we assume that the indexes of i and j exist, then it can crash our entire program if those indexes are missing from the list when we try to access them.
