Answer:
Following are the code to the given question:
import java.util.Scanner;//import package
public class OrderStrings // defining a class OrderStrings
{
public static void main(String[] args) //defining a main method
{
Scanner scnr = new Scanner(System.in);//defining a Scanner class object
String firstString;//defining a String variable
String secondString; //defining a String variable
firstString = scnr.next();//input value
secondString = scnr.next();//input value
if (firstString.compareTo(secondString) < 0)//use if to compare sting value
System.out.println(firstString + " " + secondString);//print sting value
else//else block
System.out.println(secondString + " " + firstString);//print sting value
}
}
Output:
rabbits capes
capes rabbits
Explanation:
In this code a class "OrderStrings" is defined inside the class the main method is defined that declares the two string variable that uses the input method to input the string value and after input, it uses the conditional statement. Inside this compareTo method is declared that compare string value and prints the string value.
Answer:
dictionary data
Explanation:
data = {"apple" : 0.85, "banana" : 0.90, "peach": 1.50}
Answer: Parameters
Explanation:
Whenever a call to a recursive function is made, then the function has its own code and its own set of parameters with local variables. These parameters are within the scope of the recursive function. For example while finding the factorial of a number we are given the function with parameter such as int recursive(int n) where int n is a parameter passed into the function.
