<span>If a thread is not finished running, perhaps because it had to wait or it was preempted, it is typically restarted on the same processor that previously ran it. This is this known as </span>processor affinity.
```
#!/usr/local/bin/python3
import sys
coins = { "quarters" : 25, "dimes" : 10, "nickels" : 5, "pennies" : 1 }
def mkChange( balance, coin ):
qty = balance // coins[ coin ]
if( qty ):
print( str( qty ) + ' ' + coin )
return( balance % coins[ coin ] )
if( __name__ == "__main__" ):
if( len( sys.argv ) == 2 ):
balance = int( sys.argv[ 1 ] )
balance = mkChange( balance, "quarters" )
balance = mkChange( balance, "dimes" )
balance = mkChange( balance, "nickels" )
balance = mkChange( balance, "pennies" )
else:
sys.stderr.write( "\nusage: " + sys.argv[ 0 ] + " <change owed>\n" )
```
Answer:
Explanation:
Assuming you have Windows 8 or 10 as the operating system, you would need to do the following. In the search input in the taskbar search for "Create a System Restore Point". In this window, navigate to the System Protection tab. Here, you need to click on the drive you want, we can do C first, and click on the button that says "configure". Here you want to turn on System Protection and set the disk space to 5%. Now click apply and ok and repeat for drive D.
Once that is done you will need to create a manual restore point by clicking the button that says create and giving it the name of your choice.