Question

#include
void main()
{
static int x;
if (x++ < 2)
main();
}

Answer 1

compile error
correct your program syntax
# include<iostream.h>
# include<conio.h>
and not use of printing element cout so no output

Answer 2

Answer:

The output of the given piece of C code is given as a Compile time error as:

error: #include expects "FILENAME"

Explanation:

• In the C programming language, the #include directive tells the pre-processor to insert the contents of another file into the source code  where the #include directive is placed/found. #Include directives are typically used to include header files for C functions that are stored outside  the current source file.  
• The syntax of the #include directive in the C language is as follows:
  #Include<header> or  #include "header"
• The name of the header file to include is placed inside the braces or quotes. Header files are C files, usually ending in ".h" and containing declarations and macro definitions that can be shared across multiple source files.
• The difference between these two constructs is subtle but important. If the header file is contained in <>, the pre-processor will search the given directory path to find the header file. If the header file is enclosed in "", the pre-processor looks for the header file in the same directory as the source file.

Correct Question:

The given question is incorrect and the correct one for the same is given below:

Find the error in the following:

#include

void main()

{

    static int x;

    if (x++ < 2)

    main();

}