Complete the above program so that the output of the program is 101 202. That is, a becomes 101, b becomes 202.

You cannot added new codes, just replace the ?, ??, ???, ????, ?????, ??????.

Consider the code above. Function checkbit(int a, int x) checks if bit-x of a is on (i.e., 1) or off (i.e., 0).

Denote the right-most bit as bit-0. For example, checkbit(10, 2) should print "bit-2 is off", and checkbit(10,3) should print "bit-3 is on"

Complete if statement of the function.

Consider the code above. Assume it is run on a 32 bits system, where pointer has size 4 bytes regardless of type.

List the output of the program (in the order of the program execution).

#include void processA(int*, int *); void processB(int*, int ** ); int main() { int a= 1, b=2; processA?, ??); printf("%d %d ", a, b); } void processA(int* x, int* y){ process ???, ???? ); } void process(int* x, int** y){ ????? ; ?????? ; #include void checkBit(int a, int x); int main() { int k, X; scanf("%d %d", &, &x); checkBit(k, x); } /* determine if bit-x of a is on or off */ void checkBit(int a, int x){ if ( ) printf("bit-%d is on ", x); else printf("bit-%d is off ", x); } int main() { char arr [] = "Hello World"; char * p = arr; printf("%d ", strlen(arr)); printf("%d ", strlen()); printf("%d ", sizeof arr); printf("%d ", sizeof p); aFunction(arr); } int aFunction (char c[]){ printf("%d ", strlen(c)); printf("%d ", sizeof(c)); }