What will be the output of the following C program segment? char inChar = 'A';…

Key idea: a switch case in C falls through to subsequent cases if there is no break statement.

• The switch compares inChar to the cases and finds a match at the case for 'A'.

• It executes printf("Choice A\n"); for the matched case.

• Because there is no break, execution falls through to the subsequent cases: it reaches the printf("Choice B") and executes it.

• Execution continues to fall through and finally executes the default printf("No Choice").

Output (exact):

1. Choice A

2. Choice BNo Choice

Note: The first printf includes a newline, so "Choice A" appears on its own line. The "Choice B" and "No Choice" strings are printed consecutively with no intervening space, producing "Choice BNo Choice" on the next line.