Question

The "pascal" arguments passing conventions relies on assumption, that:

Answer 1

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One of the most common operations in the processing of code is calling a subroutine that carries out a given task. In order to do that, the main code needs to hand over control to the subroutine, allow the subroutine to execute, and then return to where it left the main execution path. This process requires agreement between the caller and the callee about how to pass information to the subroutine, how to return results where applicable and who is responsible for the memory allocation and cleanup. Various conventions exist to deal with invoking subroutines, commonly known as calling conventions. Delphi supports a wide set of them: register, pascal,cdecl, stdcall, and safecall. Obviously, caller and callee need to use the same calling convention in order for this to work properly.

As already mentioned, calling conventions define a number of different aspects of subroutine invokation:

Where parameters are located: in registers or on the stackIn which order parameters are passed: right-to-left or left-to-rightWho is responsible for cleaning up the parameters afterwards, the caller or the callee

Answer 2

The "pascal's wager" arguments passing conventions relies on the following two main assumptions.

• He stated that, the probability of God's existence is half (1/2). This means that, a person can either believe that God exists or God does not exist.
• The second assumption as per Pascal is that, if God exists, then, wagering for Gods can bring infinite rewards for a certain living being. These are the two assumptions that Pascal's wager relied on.