Write your own printArray() function found in Processing for the Arduino. For simplicity, you can limit printArray() to integer arrays and you will also pass the size of the array to your function. For example, given the following code: int terps[5] = {7, 9, 12, 1, 46};
void printArray(int arrayToPrint[], int arraySize) { // YOUR CODE HERE }
void setup()
{ // put your setup code here, to run once:
Serial. begin(9600);
}
void loop() {
// put your main code here, to run repeatedly:
printArray(terps, sizeof(terps)/sizeof(int)); delay(1000);
}

You should repeatedly see the following in the serial monitor:

[0]: 7
[1]: 9
[2]: 12
[3]: 1
[4]: 46

Follows are the method definition to this question:

void printArray(int arrayToPrint[], int arraySize) //defining a method printArray that accepts two array in its parameters

{

for (int j = 0; j < arraySize; j++)//defining for loop print Serial numbers

{

Serial.print("[");//use print method to print square bracket

Serial.print(j);//use print method to print Serial numbers

Serial.print("]: ");//use print method to print square bracket

Serial.println(arrayToPrint[j]);//printing array value

}

}

Explanation:

In the above code, a method "printArray" is declared that holds two arrays "arrayToPrint and arraySize" as a parameter, and inside the method is used for loop to print the values.

In the loop, first, it uses the square bracket to print the serial number and in the last step, it prints array values.

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b. xor is the correct answer