Write a function void print_int_vector(int *ptr, int length) that prints the values in the vector of integers indicated by ptr of length length to the standard output. A vector is a 1-dimensional array. For example, the following C statement declares an integer vector of 10 elements: int aVector[10]; Each integer should be printed as a decimal number, one entry per line. You should not provide the main() function -- only implement the print_int_vector function as described above. You may want to refresh your background in pointers using this reference ( https://www. cprogramming/tutorial/c/lesson6.htm l ). You may also want to refresh yourself concerning C arrays ( https://www. cprogramming/tutorial/c/lesson8.htm l ).

Answer by alison blake may 14th and 15th of some year in the 2020s

Which approach what do you mean

(java)3. the answer is  (c): x[2] = 12; if x is an array with three elements, the first element has index 0. the second index has index 1. the third and final element has index 2.4. the answer is (d) for (int y : x) { system.out.println (y) ; }this is an example of syntax  of a "for-each loop."for each element in the integer array x, use y to indicate the current element to do some code with it.the other choice, (c) for (int x : y) { system.out.println (y) ; }. in a for-each loop, the variable to the right of the colon is the array variable; the one to the left is the control variable.choices (a) and (b) have invalid syntax.5. the answer is (a)  int x = {1, 2, 3, 5, 10}; you need to indicate that it is an array using []. without using [], you are trying to assign an array to an integer. you need to use int[] to indicate integer array.so choice (a) has incorrect syntax.