Answer:
Solution part of the question:
if(userTickets>5) //compare the value of userTickets with 5.
awardPoints = 10; // assign the 10 value to the award point
else
awardPoints=userTickets;// assign the userticket value to the awardpoint.
Output:
For the input 4 the output is 4.
For the input 5 the output is 5.
For the input 6 the output is 10.
For the input 7 the output is 10.
Explanation:
All the other part of the program is given on the question so here only if-else statement is given on the answer part. Which is pasted at the place of "/* Your solution goes here */" and the user can get the right answer.
- In the "if" statement the value of "userTickets" variable is get compared by 5 and if it is greater than 5 than variable "awardpoint" assigns the '10' value.
- Otherwise, with the help of "else" statement "userticket" variables value (which is the input value for the program) assign to the "awardpoint" variable.
During the boot process. You hold down a certain key (usually F2 or F8 (Function keys)), the beginning of the boot process checks for the keypress, and if it's detected, launches the utility.
Assuming the context, it would be considered a verb.
ie: "She contended to me that I was not acting maturely."
Answer:
Selective Repeat protocols
Explanation:
It is better to make use of the selective repeat protocol here. From what we have here, there is a high error rate on this channel.
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.