C Programming - Command Line Arguments - Discussion

Seenu your answer is corretct n understand. Good explain.

Here one thing to be taken into consideration is PRECEDENCE.Since ++ has high precedence over *(indrection),so pre-incrementation takes place first.and *argv==**argv,since both pointing to same address.
Khagesh Gupta alucidation in not so correct.

Moreover if we use array indexing here,then ++argv[i] means increment the value at argv[i] and display it.Andargv[i]++ means,value at argv[i] then increment the address using post increment protocol.

**++argv will point to argv[1]

If again we do that (ie, **++argv) it will point to argv[2]

Here %c is the control string,So output will be the values present at their initial location[ie,if pointing to argv[1] it will show the character present at 0th location of argv[1]).

argv--->is the address of 1st element of argv[]
*argv---->points to the first element of argv[]
*++argv--->points to the next element of argv[],and its also points to 1st element of *++argv ie j of jan
**++argv---->print j

Seenu's answer is absolutely right.
i.e., Here

argv[0]=myprog

argv[1]=one

argv[2]=two

argv[3]=three

**++argv[] it is pre-increment, initially it shows "myprog"

Now,
After the pre-increment it shows "one"
But given printf("%c",**++argv[]);

c for character so that at a time it stores only one character
i.e "o"

If "%s" is there in printf then it stores whole string"one"

I hope you understand.

**++argv means argv[0] but this will give first chareacter of argv[0].. In this case the value is 0.
If you want second character of that same string you can write like this *(*(argv+0)+2)

argv have address of argv[0];
argv[0]="myprog";
argv[1]="one"
.
.
.
and so on...
*(*(++argv)));

++argv means address of argv[1] and now value at argv[1] is address of o of(one). then again value at that address is o.

**argv is pointer to array of pointers.
*argv---->argv[0]---->myprog.
*argv+1-->argv[1]---->one.
.
.
.
argv having base address of "myprog".
++argv having base address of "one".
*++argv(dereference) prints "one".
**++argv(two times dereference) prints 'o'.

Another question is :
What will be the output of the program (myprog.c) given below if it is executed from the command line?

cmd> myprog friday tuesday sunday

/* myprog.c */
#include<stdio.h>

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
printf("%c", *++argv[1]);
return 0;
}

For this answer is "r".

Can anyone explain difference in these ?

As the confusion is that in this question after ++ we move to next string and in another question as I mentioned above we move to one character.... why?

*argv=argv[1]=argv+1.

So, ++argv[1]=*argv.

i.e, *(++(*argv)) = here value is incremented so it will Print next character provided %c should be there in printf.