#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main(){
int input[] = {-19, 34, -54, 65, -1};
std::vector voutput:
std::vector vinput (input, input + sizeof(input) / sizeof(int) );
for (std::vector::iterator it = vinput.begin(); it != vinput.end(); ++it)
if(*it > 0) voutput.insert(voutput.begin(), *it);
for(std::vector::iterator it = voutput.begin(); it < voutput.end(); ++it)
std::cout << *it << ‘\n’ ;
return 0;
}
Im pretty sure the answer is b.
A, true. Requirements describe the objectives of any assignment.
#1 is A and #2 is B, but I don't know about #3 and #4.
Answer:
False. A non void method must return something.
Explanation:
No, a non-void method has return statement in it and it returns a value based on the return type in the method declaration and the implementation of that method. Every non - void method has to return a value depending on its declaration. A non void method should have a return statement in it. As it is a non - void method and has return statement in it, it returns a value based on the implementation of that method. If a void method contains return statement in it, the method exits.
