Consider the following program: char *g() { char message[13] = {'H','i',' ','!','H','i',' ','!','H','i',' ','!', '\0'}; return message; } Why is this bad programming practice?   A. Returns a pointer to address on the stack B. %rax is not big enough to hold the array C. Return type and returned value have different types D. We can't return a pointer to a value on the heap

In C++, by defining a dynamic allocation for pointer array, ask the user to enter some numbers and then return a sorted list of those numbers. Ps: use swap to sort

What will be the stack content after following operations: Push 5 Push 8 Pop  Push 1 Push 12 Pop

1. A company wants to evaluate employee records in order to lay off some workers on the basis of service time (the most recently hired employees are laid off first). Only the employee ids are stored in stack. Write a program using stack and implement the following functions: Main program should ask the appropriate option from the user, until user selects an option for exiting the program. Enter_company (emp_id)- the accepted employee id(integer) is pushed into stack. Exit_company ()- The recently joined employee will be laid off from the company Show employee ()- display all the employees working in the company. count()- displays the number of employees working in the company. i) ii) iii) iv)