Answer: Parameters
Explanation:
Whenever a call to a recursive function is made, then the function has its own code and its own set of parameters with local variables. These parameters are within the scope of the recursive function. For example while finding the factorial of a number we are given the function with parameter such as int recursive(int n) where int n is a parameter passed into the function.
Answer:
Explanation:
a)use order by clause for sorting
for $x in doc("books.xml")/bib/book order by xs:float($x/price) return $x/title (default sorted in ascending order)
or
for $x in doc("books.xml")/bib/book order by xs:float($b/price) descending return $b/title (sorted in descending order)
b)doc("books.xml")//book[author = 'Abiteboul']
c)for $x in distinct-values(doc("bib.xml")/bib/book/author)
return <res>
<name>{$x}</name>
<count>
{count (doc("bib.xml")//book[exists(indexof(author,$x))]) }
</count>
<res>
Answer: star topology.
Explanation:
The layout of the way how the computers in a netword are interconnected is called network tipology.
Some types of network topologies are:
1) Point-to-point tipology: all the computers are connected to each other directly (computer-to-computer, in pairs, this is a direct link between each two computers).
2) Bus topology: all the nodes (computers or server) are connectect to a maing cable.
3) Star topology: all the computers are connected to a central computer or server which is called central hub. This is the layout described in the question.
4) Ring topology: the computers are connectec in a circular path; each computer is connected to the next computer.
5) Mesh: every computer is connected to every other computer.
age is a suitable variable name. It's descriptive and concise. Make sure it's lowercase.
