Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the purpose of writing code as collections of small functions?
What is the purpose of writing code as collections of small functions?
- To make the program harder to debug
- To make the program less modular
- To make the program modular (correct)
- To make the program more complex
Which of the following is an advantage of using functions in programming?
Which of the following is an advantage of using functions in programming?
- Making the code more complex
- Easier modification (correct)
- Increasing debugging difficulties
- Reducing the reusability of code
What does a function prototype help with?
What does a function prototype help with?
- Ensuring the function is reusable
- Optimizing function execution
- Defining the function's logic
- Indicating the types of parameters and return type (correct)
What does a function header include?
What does a function header include?
How are multiple arguments separated in a function header?
How are multiple arguments separated in a function header?
What is the purpose of declaring a function prototype?
What is the purpose of declaring a function prototype?
Why is it important to write reusable functions in programming?
Why is it important to write reusable functions in programming?
What is the purpose of function prototypes at the top of a program?
What is the purpose of function prototypes at the top of a program?
In the context of the text, what happens if all functions are defined before they are used?
In the context of the text, what happens if all functions are defined before they are used?
Where are variables defined within a function accessible?
Where are variables defined within a function accessible?
How are parameters passed to a function in C?
How are parameters passed to a function in C?
In C functions, what is the role of the return statement?
In C functions, what is the role of the return statement?
What happens when a function is called in C?
What happens when a function is called in C?
Which statement best describes the scope of variables within a C function?
Which statement best describes the scope of variables within a C function?
