Predict the Output: int x = 1;switch(x) {    case 1:       …

Predict the Output: int x = 1;switch(x) {    case 1:        printf(“A”);    case 2:        printf(“B”); break;    default:        printf(“C”);} Explain what is printed and why? Consider the code is fully formed, i.e., no excuses like missing main(), missing stdio.h, etc.

Write a logic that prints the following pattern, based on th…

Write a logic that prints the following pattern, based on the input value for N. Concentrate on your loop logic, variables, and printf() statements. Once you come up with a formula, the implementation should be a cakewalk. For example, for N = 4: Row 1 (or any odd-numbered row): Print 4 integers starting with 10*(row_no), and incrementing by 2 on each step. Row 2 (or any even-numbered row): Print 4 integers starting with 10*(row_no+1), and decrementing by 2 on each step. If N=3, it should print10 12 1430 28 2630 32 34 If N = 4, it should print10 12 14 1630 28 26 2430 32 34 3650 48 46 44

Write a logic that prints the following pattern, based on th…

Write a logic that prints the following pattern, based on the input value for N. Concentrate on your loop logic, variables, and printf() statements. Once you come up with a formula, the implementation should be a cakewalk. For example, for N = 4: Row 1 (or any odd-numbered row): Print 4 integers starting with 10*(row_no)+1, and incrementing. Row 2 (or any even-numbered row): Print 4 integers starting with 10*(row_no+1)-1, and decrementing. If N=3, it should print11 12 1329 28 2731 32 33 If N = 4, it should print11 12 13 1429 28 27 2631 32 33 3449 48 47 46