Answer:
see explaination
Explanation:
a)
customerRecord.lastName
b)
customerPtr->lastName or (*customerPtr).lastName
c)
customerRecord.firstName
d)
customerPtr->firstName or (*customerPtr).firstName
e)
customerRecord.customerNumber
f)
customerPtr->customerNumber or (*customerPtr).customerNumber
g)
customerRecord.personal.phoneNumber
h)
customerPtr->personal.phoneNumber or (*customerPtr).personal.phoneNumber
i)
customerRecord.personal.address
j)
customerPtr->personal.address or (*customerPtr).personal.address
k)
customerRecord.personal.city
l)
customerPtr->personal.city or (*customerPtr).personal.city
m)
customerRecord.personal.state
n)
customerPtr->personal.state or (*customerPtr).personal.state
o)
customerRecord.personal.zipCode
p)
customerPtr->personal.zipCode or (*customerPtr).personal.zipCode
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Integer because it contains digits that can undergo calculation within the memory
Answer:
Replace the first blank with:
message = "Hello " + name + ". Your lucky number is " + str(number)
Replace the second blank with:
return message
Explanation:
The first blank needs to be filled with a variable; we can make use of any variable name as long as it follows the variable naming convention.
Having said that, I decided to make use of variable name "message", without the quotes
The next blank is meant to return the variable on the previous line;
Since the variable that was used is message, the next blank will be "return message", without the quotes
Answer:
Join
Explanation:
Five basic set operators in relational algebra are as follows:
- Selection - tuple selection
- Projection - extract columns
- Cartesian product - cross product of relations
- Set union - union of two relations
- Set difference - minus operation on two relations
As we can see, Join is not part of the basic set operations but it is implemented using the Cartesian Product operator.
