Write a C program which when compiled and run, prints out a message indicating whether the compiler that it is compiled with, allows /* */ comments to nest.

#include
int allowed(){
     int a=1;
     /* /* */ a=0; // */
    return  a;
}

int main(){
   if (allowed())
       printf("Nested comments Allowed\n");
   else
       printf("Nested comments not Allowed\n");
   return 0;
}

In case of nested comments not allowed, we have it as /*/* */ a=0;// */
Bigger font show commented area........


What if the single line comment style is not supported?
After all, single line style comments were introduced with C++...........
#include
int allowed(){
    int i=0, k=1;
    int *j = &k;
    return  /* /* */ i */*j;/* */1;
}

int main(){
   if (allowed())
       printf("Nested comments Allowed\n");
   else
       printf("Nested comments not Allowed\n");
   return 0;
}

So in case of nested comments allowed we have /*/* *\ *\.....
but in case its allowed it is : /*/* *\ *\

Given a string s1 and a string s2, write a snippet to say whether s2 is a rotation of s1 using only one call to strstr routine? (eg given s1 = ABCD and s2 = CDAB, return true, given s1 = ABCD, and s2 = ACBD , return false)

Syntax of strstr 

const char * strstr ( const char * str1, const char * str2 );

 Returns a pointer to the first occurrence of str2 in str1, or a null pointer if str2 is not part of str1.
The matching process does not include the terminating null-characters.

Approach1
Append str1 to itself and do a strstr for str2. That should work.
(I am assuming strstr looks for string x within string y).
But this fails sometime...for eg. s1 = ABCDA, s2 = BCDA, s2s2 = BCDABCDA
s2s2 now contains s1, but it is not a rotation of s1.
probably other corner cases exist. 

So we can improve it...by first checking whether s1 and s2 have equal number of characters or not.