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Which of the following statements about structs is not true:Group of answer choicesThe components in a struct can reuse component names used in other structs, provided there are no duplicate names at the same level in any particular structStructs can only contain named variables, and cannot include arraysIf an array of structs is declared, each element in that array will have all of the properties of the struct type that is the array's base typeWhole structs can be assigned via the assignment operator A=B, provided that A and B are of the same typeIf an array of structs is declared, and a integer buddy variable is then required, the buddy variable can be combined with the array as part of a larger "everything together" struct that is a single compound object

Question

Which of the following statements about structs is not true:Group of answer choicesThe components in a struct can reuse component names used in other structs, provided there are no duplicate names at the same level in any particular structStructs can only contain named variables, and cannot include arraysIf an array of structs is declared, each element in that array will have all of the properties of the struct type that is the array's base typeWhole structs can be assigned via the assignment operator A=B, provided that A and B are of the same typeIf an array of structs is declared, and a integer buddy variable is then required, the buddy variable can be combined with the array as part of a larger "everything together" struct that is a single compound object

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Solution

The statement that is not true about structs is: "Structs can only contain named variables, and cannot include arrays". This is incorrect because structs in many programming languages, such as C and C++, can indeed contain arrays as member elements.

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