When you first log into linux, what is the current working directory?

1 answer:

6 0

This will depend on what the user has set the default working directory to. In order to check for yourself what your default working directory is inside linux, simply log in, click the start button>Click System Tools>LXTerminal. Once in the terminal, you can check your current working directory by typing in "pwd" without the quotation marks. Then, hit enter on your keyboard and the terminal will print your current working directory. I hope this has helped you.

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1. Define lexemes. Give an example of an lexeme in any programming language.<br>

tresset_1 [31]

The correct answer is; " a unit of lexical meaning that underlies a set of words that are related through inflection."

Further Explanation:

The lexeme is part of the stream where the tokens are taken and identified from. When these streams become broken, there is always an error message. The lexeme is known as "the building blocks of language."

These are a very important part of computer programming. If any string or character is misplaced this can stop the entire program or operation.

One example of a lexeme is;

the symbols (, ), and -> are for the letter C.

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Answer:

The Ribbon is a user interface element which was introduced by Microsoft in Microsoft Office 2007. It is located below the Quick Access Toolbar and the Title Bar. It comprises seven tabs; Home, Insert, Page layout, References, Mailing, Review and View. Each tab has specific groups of related commands

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Only numbers should go in the columns for Payload Size and Packet Size. The sizes are in bytes. Don't forget to account for the

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Answer:

Non-Payload Bytes sent are 1476(total) - 393 (payload) = 1083 bytes

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Korolek [52]

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If we had implemented Go back N protocol, the whole N packets would be retransmitted. Much bandwidth would be needed here.

But we are told that bandwidth is limited. So if packet get lost when we implement selective protocol, we would only need less bandwidth since we would retransmit only this packet.

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