Answer:
a.True.
Explanation:
A throw statement is used to throw an exception from inside the method.Whenever the throw statement is encountered by the compiler and after that when it is executed the execution of the currently executing method is stopped and it returns back to caller.
There is also a keyword Throws which is used to tell the compiler that the method may throw one or more exceptions.
Hence we conclude that the answer is True.
Hi!
Well, this isn't exactly a question - but rather just a request. However, I'm going to attempt to try and <em>describe </em>to you how to approach this problem, instead of just writing the code for you and sending you on your way.
So, what's our general base goal here? We want to take a string into a function, and then print it out backwards. Seems simple enough!
Right away, we already have an idea how to set this code up. We need a main method which will call <em>PrintBackwards(), </em>which will have to take a parameter of type string.
This would look something like <em>PrintBackwards(string baseString). </em>Inside this method, we'd have to do something so we can see each character in this string and then store it in a new string.
I encourage you to try and tackle this on your own, but I can give you an idea. We can have a new valueless variable called reversedString, which will store our baseString but backwards.
We could try looping through the baseString for each character it possesses, and then keep adding onto our reversedString by doing something like +=. What I mean, is we'd access the very last index of baseString, and then keep appending characters into it.
So our loop would look something like <em>for(int i = baseString.length; i > 0; i--) {}.
</em>I haven't used C++ in awhile, so you'll have to find the specific syntax requirements. But with that loop, i represents the index of each character in baseString. It starts with the last index, and keeps going down in reverse.
<em>
</em>Inside our loop, we could do something like reverseString += baseString.index(i); Again, I don't remember the specific syntax - so you'll have to do this on your own.
<em>
</em>Hopefully, this helps! =)<em>
</em>
Answer: D. Turing conceived the structure of a programmable computer.
Explanation: The passage describes how Alan M. Turing described the theoretical aspect of a programmable computer. There is no reference to a physical machine or Turing working on an actual (physical) computer.
The Turing machine, although it does sound like a physical computer was an abstract idea, conceived in mathematical form of what a programmable machine would be like. Alan Turing is considered one of the founding fathers of theoretical computer science.
they are all eukaryotic cells
