Removing of trees or clearing.
Here is my solution. I did the following:
- changed the setRemover into a constructor, since the comment seems to hint that that is expected.
- changed the lookFor type into a String, so that it can work with the string replace overload. That's convenient if you want to replace with an emtpy string. The char type won't let you do that, you can then only replace one char with another.
- Added a static Main routine to use the class.
import java.lang.System.*;
public class LetterRemover
{
private String sentence;
private String lookFor;
public LetterRemover() {}
// Constructor
public LetterRemover(String s, char rem)
{
sentence = s;
lookFor = String.valueOf(rem);
}
public String removeLetters()
{
String cleaned = sentence.replace(lookFor, "");
return cleaned;
}
public String toString()
{
return sentence + " - letter to remove " + lookFor;
}
public static void main(String[] args)
{
LetterRemover lr = new LetterRemover("This is the tester line.", 'e');
System.out.println(lr.toString());
String result = lr.removeLetters();
System.out.println("Resulting string: "+result);
}
}
Answer:
C stopping.
Explanation:
The situation varies, if there is a cross-walk and there is a pedestrian trying to cross you it is mandatory to stop. and allow the pedestrian the right of way. so if you're driving and suddenly stop to allow the pedestrian their right of way then all oncoming vehicles must stop to allow the pedestrian to cross the street.
Please note that the Problem to be solved from Protocol 1 is not provided hence the general answers. To construct and send, open a network environment a single multi-packet message, simply click "Add Packet" and then click "Send at Once".
<h3>How will the receiver know the order of the packets or if any are missing?</h3>
If the text or message sent does not make any reading sense, or if certain words are jumbled and out of place, then it is clear that something is wrong.
If the messages arrive in a coherent fashion, then the packet was fully received.
<h3>How will the receiver request missed packets and what will the sender do in response?</h3>
Where the users are familiar with the Transmission Control Protocol, lost packets can be detected when there is a timeout. Lost packets are referred to as Dropped packets.
Learn more about Packets at:
brainly.com/question/17777733
