You need answers to the question
Answer:
The program in C++ is as follows:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main(){
int qty;
float discount = 0;
cout<<"Quantity: ";
cin>>qty;
int cost = qty * 100;
{ 
; }
cout<<"Cost: "<<cost - discount;
return 0;
}
Explanation:
This declares the quantity as integer
int qty;
This declares and initializes discount to 0
float discount = 0;
This prompts the user for quantity
cout<<"Quantity: ";
This gets input for quantity
cin>>qty;
This calculates the cost
int cost = qty * 100;
If cost is above 1000, a discount of 10% is calculated
{ ; }
This prints the cost
cout<<"Cost: "<<cost - discount;
Answer:
- def getData(a_dict, key_list):
- result = []
-
- for key in key_list:
- result.append(a_dict[key])
-
- return result
-
- result = getData( {"puffin": 5, "corgi": 2, "three": 3} , ["three", "corgi"])
- print(result)
Explanation:
Let's define a function <em>getData() </em>with two parameters,<em> a_dict </em>and <em>key_list</em> as required by the question (Line 1).
Since the function is to return a list of associated values of dictionaries, a new list,<em> result</em>, is declared and initialized with empty values (Line 2).
Next, use for-loop to traverse through every string in the input <em>key_list </em>(Line 4) and use the traversed key to address the value in the<em> a_dict </em>and add it to the <em>result</em> list (Line 5)
At last, return the <em>result </em>list as output (Line 7)
We can test the function using the test case from the question and we shall see the output as follows:
[3, 2]
Answer:
the advantage is the better the tech. the easier life gets
the disadvantages is the better it gets. the more danger it puts us in (depending on the tech) and the more lazy we become
Answer:
Compilation
Explanation:
" <em>Python is an interpreted, high-level, general-purpose programming language. It is is dynamically typed and garbage-collected. </em>"
But first it does a compilation for a file with the extension `<em>.pyc</em>`, so the answer is compilation, even though <em>python</em> is being <em>interpreted</em>
