One of the below programs that when called like this (with the underscore representing a digit from 1 to 4) generates this output:
```
>>> findem_ (4)
’abcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcda’
```
“findem4” returns the desired output, once the “\” symbol has been removed.
Note: The last three functions all have “\” symbols before the “%” symbol that causes them not to compile. “findem4” returns the output due to the modulo operation leading to asking for the same indexes several times over. This can be seen by stepping through the for loop. On the 0th step, the function adds the 0th index of the letters string to the variable piles. This continues with each step adding that index till the 4th step, where the modulo operation again leads to the 0th index, then for the 5th step the 1st index and so on.
You might also like to view...
Which security threat would be lessened by implementing a mantrap?
A) Shoulder surfing B) Social engineering C) Tailgating D) Phishing
The ________ function concatenates the contents of one C-string with another C-string.
A) strcopy B) strappend C) strcat D) stradd E) None of the above