Consider the following code: #include Rinclude int a32; int b; int func(int arg)

Question

Consider the following code: #include Rinclude int a32; int b; int func(int arg) static int tap-e tno4+) return tmp int nain(int argc, char argvD int "p malloc(sizeof(int)) char "str "where an 12 printf("%s ", str); return e; Where are tmp and b stored in the program's virtual address space? Code (read only datal, Data (uninitialized) Data (uninitialized), Data (initialized) Data initialized), Data (initialized) Data (initialized), Data (uninitialized) Data (uninitialized). Data (uninitialized) .

Explanation / Answer

Answer)

In the above program, we can see that in the function func the tmp variable is declared and also int tmp = 0, initialized. So it is the Initialized Data Segment as it is a portion of virtual address space of a program which contains the global variables and static variables that are initialized by the programmer.

The next one is the pointer variable p which is declared and also initialized to malloc(sizeof(int)). This one also belongs to the Initialized Data Segment because of the same reasons as above.

So the answer is c) Data (initialized), Data (initialized)

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