Answer:
The answer is "Option d".
Explanation:
In the given code, two class "TestA and TestB" is defined, that calculates some values which can be described as follows:
- In class "TestA", three integer variable "x, y, and counter" is declared, that initializes with a value, that is "2, 20, and 0", inside the class for loop is declare that uses variable j which starts from and ends when the value of j is less than 100, it will increment the value of counter variable by 1.
- In the class "TestB", an integer "counter" variable is initializes a value with 0, inside the class the for loop is used that uses variable j, which starts from 10, and ends when j is less than 0. in the loop it increments the value of "counter" variable by 1. that's why in this question except "option d" all were wrong.
Here's what I found
To use an aggregate device with Logic:
Open Logic Pro or Logic Express.
Choose Logic Pro > Preferences > Audio or Logic Express > Preferences > Audio and select the Devices tab.
Select the Output Device drop-down menu and choose the aggregate device from the list. ...
Click Apply Changes at the bottom-right of the window.
<span>The preservation of anything
other than mineral skeletons is (with a few exceptions described below) an
extremely rare event. Anything that can decay is likely to be lost. Fur, skin,
internal organs – all are immensely vulnerable to the destruction by
bacteria, fungi and scavengers that assure their recycling back into the ecosystem. </span>
