Which of the following clauses will stop the loop when the value in the intPopulation variable is less than the number 5000?

You've formatted the first paragraph of a document. What button can you use to apply the formatting from the first paragraph to

julia-pushkina [17]

All formatting for a paragraph is stored in the paragraph mark and carried to the next paragraph when you press the Enter key.

6 0

4 years ago

________ is the relative value, either in monetary terms or in overall impact, of the resource being protected by the access con

kherson [118]

Answer:

a. Asset value

Explanation:

Asset value is the value of a share in the company.

The asset value is calculated as

= [ Difference between the total of its assets and its liabilities ] ÷ [ The number of ordinary shares issued ]

The asset value may also be the equal as the book value or the it may be same as equity value of a business.

3 0

3 years ago

Asymmetric key encryption combined with the information provided by a. certificate authority allows unique identification of the

Nesterboy [21]

Answer:

c. both the user and the provider of encrypted data.

Explanation:

In assymetric key encryption, you will need the public key of the sender to decode the information along with your private key to decode the encrypted information. if you don't have any of the keys, you won't be able to read the information. You must have both in order to read the information sent.

5 0

3 years ago

قواعد البيانات الموزعه

Monica [59]

Answer:

Translation : Distributed Databases

Explanation:

6 0

4 years ago

. How do you find and remove files whose names contain embedded spaces? What would the Linux command(s) be?

zloy xaker [14]

Answer:

The Linux command is find.

Explanation:

The Linux command find suffices for finding and removing files whose names contain embedded spaces.

The command find supports tests of different kinds and predefined (and user-defined) actions in conjunction like that one looking for files with embedded spaces and then delete them.

We can achieve this using the following piece of code (as example):

find . -regex '.* +.*' -delete

The command find will look for files in the current working directory ( . ), execute the test -regex, to evaluate files in the current directory using the case-sensitive regular expression test (regex) (it could be also -iregex) that evaluates those files having names with one or more embedded spaces ( +) between zero or more characters before (.*) and after (.*) of these embedded space(s) ( +).

Look carefully that one or more embedded spaces is (are) represented in regular expressions using a space before the metacharacter (+), and characters are represented using the metacharacter (.) before (*), that is, (.*)

In other words, the quantifier (+) represents one or more occurrences (or matches) and quantifier metacharacter (*) zero or more times cases for that evaluation.

So, after testing all files available in the current directory with -regex test, find will execute the action -delete for all files matching the result of such an evaluation (and finally obtaining what we are looking for).

The command find has several other tests (-name, -iname, -ctime, and many more) that can be used with logical operators (-and, -or, -not), some predefined actions like -delete (aforementioned), -ls (list), -print and -quit, and also offers possibilities for user-defined actions, as mentioned before.

8 0

3 years ago