Procedural (structured, function-based) programming

Purely functional programming with no variables or loops

To leave explanatory notes for programmers without affecting execution

To increase the program's execution speed

Yes, it behaves exactly as it does in loops

No, continue only affects loops, not switch statements

Because each function's parameters have their own local scope

Because C automatically renames duplicate parameters internally

Because the program must reassign x each time it runs

When a function calls itself using a goto statement rather than a normal call

When function A calls function B, and function B calls function A back

When a function's return type is a pointer to itself

It always matches the size of the pointed-to value

The value stored at the address p points to (the value of x)

Holding the address of a value of any data type

Pointing only to functions that return nothing

Marking a pointer that has already been freed

To release the allocated memory back to the system

To reset the pointed-to data to its original values

To permanently remove the variable's declaration from the program

C Quiz