What will be the output of the following C program segment?char inChar = 'A' ; switch ( inChar ) { case 'A' : printf ("Choice A\ n") ; case 'B' : case 'C' : printf ("Choice B") ; case 'D' : case 'E' : default : printf ( " No Choice" ) ; }

In the given C code snippet:

1. The variable inChar is initialized to 'A'.

2. The switch evaluates inChar, matching case 'A'.

3. The statement printf ("Choice A\ n"); executes, printing Choice A followed by a newline (the space after the backslash \ n is treated as an escaped space or literal in standard formatting, causing a line break).

4. Since there is no break statement after case 'A', execution falls through to subsequent cases:

   • case 'B' has no statement.

   • case 'C' executes printf ("Choice B");, outputting Choice B.

   • case 'D' and case 'E' fall through to default.

   • default executes printf (" No Choice");, outputting No Choice.

5. The combined output is: ``` Choice A Choice B No Choice ``` This matches option (C).

*Note*: The official answer key marked this question as Marks to All (Code A) due to a typographical artifact (\ n instead of ` `).