Sholes arranged the keys in their odd fashion to prevent jamming on mechanical typewriters by separating commonly used letter combinations.
Answer:
import java.util.Scanner;
public class ArraysKeyValue {
public static void main (String [] args) {
final int SIZE_LIST = 4;
int[] keysList = new int[SIZE_LIST];
int[] itemsList = new int[SIZE_LIST];
int i;
keysList[0] = 13;
keysList[1] = 47;
keysList[2] = 71;
keysList[3] = 59;
itemsList[0] = 12;
itemsList[1] = 36;
itemsList[2] = 72;
itemsList[3] = 54;
/* Your solution goes here */
for ( i = 0; i < SIZE_LIST; i++){
if (keysList[i]>50){
System.out.println(itemsList[i] + " "); } }
System.out.println("");
}
}
Explanation:
I will explain the whole program flow.
- There are two arrays here
- The first list (keysList) contains the following elements:
13 element at first position of the array (0th index)
47 element at second position of the array (1st index)
71 element at third position of the array (2nd index)
59 element at fourth position of the array (3rd index)
- The other list (itemsList) contains the following elements:
12 element at first position of the array (0th index)
36 element at second position of the array (1st index)
72 element at third position of the array (2nd index)
54 element at fourth position of the array (3rd index)
- The size of the array elements is fixed which is 4 and is stored in the variable SIZE_LIST.
- Then the loop starts. The loop contains a variable i which is initialized to 0. First it checks if the value of i is less than the size of the list. It is true as SIZE_LIST=4 and i=0.
- So the program control enters the body of the loop.
- In first iteration, IF condition checks if the i-th element of the keysList is greater than 50. As i=0 So the element at 0th index of the keysList is 13 which is not greater than 50 so the body of IF statement will not execute as the condition evaluates to false. The value of i increments by 1 so now i becomes 1.
- In next iteration loop again checks if the value of i is less than the size of the list which is true again so the body of the loop executes.
- IF condition checks if the i-th element of the keysList is greater than 50. As i=1 So the element at 1st index of the keysList is 47 which is not greater than 50 so the body of IF statement will not execute as the condition evaluates to false. The value of i is incremented by 1 so now i becomes 2.
- In next iteration loop again checks if the value of i is less than the size of the list which is true again as i= 2 which is less than SIZE_LIST so the body of the loop executes.
- IF condition checks if the i-th element of the keysList is greater than 50. As i=2 So the element at 2nd index of the keysList is 71 which is greater than 50 so the body of IF statement is executed as the condition evaluates to true. So in the body of the IF statement there is a print statement which prints the i-th element of the itemsList. As i = 2 so the value at the index 2 of the itemsList is displayed in the output which is 72. Next value of i is incremented by 1 so now i becomes 3.
- In next iteration loop again checks if the value of i is less than the size of the list which is true again as i= 3 which is less than SIZE_LIST so the body of the loop executes.
- IF condition checks if the i-th element of the keysList is greater than 50. As i=3 So the element at 3rd index of the keysList is 59 which is greater than 50 so the body of IF statement is executed as the condition evaluates to true. So in the body of the IF statement there is a print statement which prints the i-th element of the itemsList. As i = 3 so the value at the index 3 of the itemsList is displayed in the output which is 54. Next value of i is incremented by 1 so now i becomes 4.
- In next iteration loop again checks if the value of i is less than the size of the list which is now false as i=4 which is equal to the SIZE_LIST= 4. So the loop breaks.
- So the output of the above program is:
72
54
Answer:
Option A, B & C are correct answers .
Explanation:
Answer:
The five rules are described as follows:
Rule A permits the inbound Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) connection.
Rule B permits the inbound Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) connection.
Rule C permits the outbound Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) connection.
Rule D permits the outbound Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) connection.
Rule E does not perform any action. Thus it is when the action is denied.
Explanation:
Rule A allows information transfer of the incoming email from the external server to the internal remote server, thus this allows an inbound connection.
Rule B allows information transfer of the incoming email from the remote server to the external remote server, thus this allows an inbound connection.
Rule C allows information transfer of outgoing email from the external server to the internal remote server, thus this allows an outbound connection.
Rule D allows information transfer of the outgoing email from the remote server to the external remote server, thus this allows an outbound connection.
Rule E does not allow any action in either direction thus it is when action is denied.
