The following program declares an array of char named as myString There are 6 following cases (a, b, c, d, e, f) to access myString. Which cases are valid access? If there are any invalid cases, how to correct them? #include using namespace std; int main () { char myString[16]; / /a. strcpy_s (myString, "Hello the world"); / /b. cout << strlen (myString); / /c. myString = "Mary Lane"; / /d. cin. getline (myString, 80); / /e. cout << myString; / /f. myString[6] = 't'; return 0;

Question

Computers & Technology

Kyleigh Murray

7 October, 20:36

The following program declares an array of char named as myString There are 6 following cases (a, b, c, d, e, f) to access myString. Which cases are valid access? If there are any invalid cases, how to correct them? #include using namespace std; int main () { char myString[16]; / /a. strcpy_s (myString, "Hello the world"); / /b. cout << strlen (myString); / /c. myString = "Mary Lane"; / /d. cin. getline (myString, 80); / /e. cout << myString; / /f. myString[6] = 't'; return 0;

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Elaina Jensen · Answer 1

See explaination

Explanation:

a.

myString is "Hello the world"

b.

prints "15"

c.

This is invalid.

We have to use strcpy_s to copy strings

FIX:

strcpy_s (s,"Marylane");

d.

reading string upto length 80 from the user and stored it in myString variable

e.

prints the string enetered by user to console

f.

replacing 7th character by 't'