commit

memoryaddresses.c

@@ -6,11 +6,15 @@ int main(void) {
 int integer1=1;
 short short2=2;
 int integer3=3;
+char char1=4;
+float float1=3.14;
+
 
 printf("integer1 =%d Memory address%p\n",integer1,&integer1);
 printf("short2 =%d Memory address%p\n",short2,&short2);
 printf("integer3 =%d Memory address%p\n",integer3,&integer3);
-
+printf("char1 = %d Memory address%p\n", char1, &char1);
+printf("float1 = %d Memory address%p\n", float1, &float1);
 
 // Exercise Tasks
 // 1 Run this code and take note of the addresses. Run it again and compare the addresses.
@@ -18,6 +22,7 @@ printf("integer3 =%d Memory address%p\n",integer3,&integer3);
 // integer1 =1 Memory address0x7ffc617a86d0
 // short2 =2 Memory address0x7ffc617a86ce
 // integer3 =3 Memory address0x7ffc617a86d4
+
 //    Why might they be different each time you run the code?
 
 //  integer1 =1 Memory address0x7ffeb7370260
@@ -25,8 +30,11 @@ printf("integer3 =%d Memory address%p\n",integer3,&integer3);
 //  integer3 =3 Memory address0x7ffeb7370264
 
 // 2 Add a char and a float variable, print out the value and address as above
+
 // 3 Extend each printf to also print out the size of each variable type.
+
 // 4 Rearrange the variable declaration order and see if it has an effect on the addresses
+
 //   You may want to rearrange your printfs to match the order of your declarations