Answer:
Following are the solution to the given question:
Explanation:
Since a procedure has the Read10 parameter, the 10 characters from the input file are stored in the BYTE array as myString. The LOOP instruction, which includes indirect addressing and also the call to the ReadChar method, please find the attached file of the procedure:
I think assembly level command mov ,push ,call
Answer:
1. volatile data
2. temporary data
3. persistent data
seems like you already got it correct
Explanation:
Answer:
dataFile << salary;
Explanation:
To write salary to a file (payroll.dat) using ofstream, you make use of the following instruction:
<em>ofstream dataFile;
</em>
<em>myfile.open ("payroll.dat");
</em>
<em>myfile <<salary;
</em>
<em>myfile.close();</em>
<em />
This line creates an instance of ofstream
<em>ofstream dataFile;
</em>
This line opens the file payroll.dat
<em>myfile.open ("payroll.dat");
</em>
This is where the exact instruction in the question is done. This writes the value of salary to payroll.dat
<em>myfile <<salary;
</em>
This closes the opened file
<em>myfile.close();</em>
<em />
<em />
Answer:
Option b) is correct
Explanation:
Pig Latin is a language game in which English words are altered either by adding a suffix or such kind of suffix can be created by adding a syllable (vocalic). For example, ''hello'' becomes ''ello-hay''.
Pig Latin is <u>procedural</u> and fits very naturally in the pipeline paradigm while SQL is instead declarative.
