Answer:
I am writing a C++ program. Let me know if you want the program in some other programming language. Here is the portion of the code:
if((userItem == GR_APPLES) || (userItem == GR_BANANAS)){
cout << "Fruit"; }
else if((userItem == GR_JUICE) || (userItem == GR_WATER)){
cout << "Drink"; }
else{
cout << "Unknown"; }
cout << endl;
Explanation:
The IF statement is used to check the defined options with the value in the userItem.
If the value of the userItem is GR_APPLES OR GR_BANANAS then Fruit is printed as the output. || represents a logical operator OR so this means that userItem can be either the GR_APPLES or GR_BANANAS for the If condition to evaluate to true.
If the above condition evaluates to false then the else-if part will be checked next. So the else if checks if the value in the userItem is GR_JUICE or GR_WATER. If userItem contains either of these two then Drink is displayed on the screen as output.
If the else-if statement also evaluates to false then the else part is executed which displays Unknown.
The cout<< endl; statement in the last is used to print the new line. For example if the output is Unknown then it is followed by a new line.
In the given program userItem is set to GR_APPLES
GroceryItem userItem = GR_APPLES
So the output of the whole program is Fruit followed by a new line.
The screenshot of the code along with the output is attached.
.png - ability to maintain a transparent background. good for logos.
.jpg - more common image format. used for general image rendering and also has a higher quality than the .png format.
Answer:
B) Release candidate
Explanation:
The release candidate is the last stage or final stage of software testing by vendors before it can be officially released to be sold commercially. The release candidate is usually carried out by a very large community of customers.
Some vendors may have to bring out just more than one release candidate if problems are discovered in the first RC.
Release candidate generally feature complete and supposedly bug free, and ready for use by the community.
Answer:
But we're getting ahead of our story. One of the earliest attempts to build an all-electronic (that is, no gears, cams, belts, shafts, etc.) digital computer occurred in 1937 by J. V. Atanasoff, a professor of physics and mathematics at Iowa State University.
Explanation:
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