Which of the following declarations for a function is valid and legal in C++?

Select one:

a. void foo

b. All of the choices listed are valid C+ + function declarations

c. int foo (char x);

d. None of the choices listed is a valid C+ + function declaration

e. foo (int a, int b);

Question

Colton Christensen

Computers & Technology

11 April, 00:58

Which of the following declarations for a function is valid and legal in C++?

Select one:

a. void foo

b. All of the choices listed are valid C+ + function declarations

c. int foo (char x);

d. None of the choices listed is a valid C+ + function declaration

e. foo (int a, int b);

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Kenley Fuentes · Answer 1

c. int foo (char x);

Explanation:

Among the given options:

int foo (char x);

is a valid function declaration which declares a function with the name foo which takes a single character argument x and returns an integer data type.

Option a (void foo) does not specify the arguments off the function while option e (foo (int a, int b); ) does not specify the return type. Hence these are incomplete function declarations.

Which of the following declarations for a function is valid and legal in C++?Select one:a. void foob. All of the choices listed are valid C+ + function declarationsc. int foo (char x);d. None of the choices listed is a valid C+ + function declaratione. foo (int a, int b);

Which of the following declarations for a function is valid and legal in C++?

Select one:

a. void foo

b. All of the choices listed are valid C+ + function declarations

c. int foo (char x);

d. None of the choices listed is a valid C+ + function declaration

e. foo (int a, int b);