Concept explainers
Explanation of Solution
Given statements:
1 + "Welcome " + 1 + 1
Explanation:
The above statement will print “1Welcome 11”. In java “+” is used to merge the java strings using “+” operator. So while executing the statement, the number “1” is concatenate with string “Welcome” followed by “1+1”.
Given statements:
1 + "Welcome " + (1 + 1)
Explanation:
It force “(1+1)” to be executed first, as it is enclosed within the parenthesis so the value returned is “2”. So while executing the statement, the number “1” is concatenate with string “Welcome” followed by value “2”. So the result will be “1Welcome 2”
Given statements:
1 + "Welcome " + ('\u0001' + 1)
Explanation:
It force “('\u0001+1')” to be executed first, as it is enclosed within the parenthesis so the value returned is “2”. So while executing the statement, the number “1” is concatenate with string “Welcome” followed by value “2”. So the result will be “1Welcome 2”
Given statements:
1 + "Welcome " + 'a' + 1
Explanation:
The above statement will print “1Welcome a1”...
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solutionChapter 4 Solutions
Introduction to Java Programming and Data Structures Comprehensive Version (11th Edition)
- What would be the runtime (big-O asymptotic notation) of Dijkstra’s algorithm if it is implemented based on an unsorted minimum priority queue in terms of vertices (v) and edges (e)? Please show all steps including the runtime of each step of the algorithm.arrow_forwarda) An extendable hashing index is given below. Present the state of the index after adding the keys 21, 25, and 29. Directory Buckets 0*8* 12* 20* 00 9* 13*33* 01 10 6*26* 42* 11 7* 11* 15*23* b) Explain the concepts of global depth and local depth of buckets. Which buckets in the index above (after inserting 21, 25 and 29) have a global depth equal to the local depth? c) Describe the bulk loading algorithm for B+ trees. What are the differences to using a simple B+ tree add operation?arrow_forwardb) Below is an example of a B+ tree. Add an element with key 19 and then delete an element with key 1. Present the final result. 1* 3* . 10 18 24 27 37 10*15* - 18 20 22 24*26* 24* 26* - 27* 30*32* 37*40*arrow_forward
- Books (bid, author, title, publisher, year, notes); Members (mid, name, surname, street, city, country, phone, notes); Borrow (rid, bid, mid, date, notes);arrow_forwardCustomer (cid, name, surname, city, address, phone) Account (aid, cid, amount, currency, created) Deposit (did, aid, cid, amount, date) Withdraw(wid, aid, cid, amount, date)arrow_forwardData environment The SPJ company manages the orders of the parts from the suppliers for the projects that run at other companies. A project is described with the project identifier, name, company where the project takes part, budget, start date, and the duration of the project. A part is presented with the part identifier, name, and price. A supplier is described by the supplier identifier, name, address, city and phone number. For each order of a product from a given supplier for a given project, we store the number of parts ordered, the price of the order, the date, and the comment. The information system SPJ includes the following tables. Parts pid, name, price ); Projects( jid, name, company, budget, start, duration ); Suppliers sid, name, address, city, phone ); Orders oid, pid, jid, sid, quantity, price, date, comment );arrow_forward
- Data environment The SPJ company manages the parts orders from the suppliers for the projects that run at other companies. A project is described with the project identifier, name, company where the project takes part, budget, start date, and the duration of the project. A part is presented with the part identifier, name, and price. A supplier is described by the supplier identifier, name, address, city and phone number. For each order of a product from a given supplier for a given project, we store the number of parts ordered, the price of the order, the date, and the comment. The information system SPJ includes the following tables. Parts pid, name, price ); Projects( jid, name, company, budget, start, duration ); Suppliers sid, name, address, city, phone ); Orders oid, pid, jid, sid, quantity, price, date, comment );arrow_forwardAn example of a linear hash index is given below. Every time a new overflow page is added, the bucket pointed by Next is split and Next is incremented by one. Show the index state after adding the keys 10, 13, and 15. h₁ ho Level=0, N=4 000 00 0*8* 001 01 9* 25* 33* Next 010 10 6* 26* 42* 46* 011 11 7* 11*23* 100 00 4* 12*20* 101 01 5* 29* 37*21*arrow_forwardCustomer (cid, name, surname, city, address, phone); Account (aid, cid, amount, created, comment); Transfer (tid, from_aid, to_aid, cid, amount, date, descr);arrow_forward
- Customer (cid, name, surname, city, address, phone); Account (aid, cid, amount, created, comment); Payment (pid, payer_aid, ref_num, vend_aid, vend_com, amount, date); Transfer (tid, from_aid, to_aid, cid, amount, date, descr);arrow_forwardParts( pid, name, price); Projects( jid, name, company, budget, start, duration ); Suppliers sid, name, address, phone ); Orders oid, pid, jid, sid, quantity, amount, date, comment );arrow_forwardData environment The most important tables of the Faculty Information System are as follows. Course (cid, title, tid, description) Teacher (tid, name, surname, address, phone) Student (sid, name, surname, address, program, year, phone, descr) Register(sid, cid,d_register,grade,d_grade) A course is described by an identifier, a title, an identifier of a teacher that helds the course, and a text field. A teacher is represented by an identifier, a name and a surname, an address, and a phone number. A student is described by using an id, a name and a surname, an address, a study program (string), a year (integer), a phone number, and a text field. The table Register represents the registrations of students to courses. Registration is described by a student identifier, a course identifier, the date of registration (d_register), a grade, and the date of the grade (d_grade).arrow_forward
- Programming with Microsoft Visual Basic 2017Computer ScienceISBN:9781337102124Author:Diane ZakPublisher:Cengage LearningC++ Programming: From Problem Analysis to Program...Computer ScienceISBN:9781337102087Author:D. S. MalikPublisher:Cengage Learning