Answer:
Learning opportunities for AI can be extended to all through the inclussion of courses and different teaching methods related to Artificial Intelligence, new technologies, computer science, programming and, in short, everything related to the digital world, in the educational plans at the national level. This is so because artificial intelligence and computer systems are the basis for the development of the new tools jobs of tomorrow. Thus, education in these subjects is essential so that citizens can enter the labor market once they acquire the necessary age, having the knowledge to do so in a proper way.
Answer:
public class Brainly
{
public static void main(String[] args)
{
BinaryConverter conv = new BinaryConverter();
String binStr = "01001101";
System.out.print(binStr + " in decimal is "+conv.BinToDec(binStr));
}
}
public class BinaryConverter
{
public int BinToDec(String binStr)
{
int d = 0;
while(binStr.length() > 0)
{
d = (d << 1) + ((binStr.charAt(0) == '1') ? 1: 0);
binStr = binStr.substring(1);
}
return d;
}
}
Explanation:
The program "eats" the string from left to right, and builds up the integer representation in variable "d" on the go. While there are digits left, it shifts the previous result to the left and sets the least signficant bit to 1 only if the corresponding string character is a 1.
Answer:
import java.lang.Object
import java.lang.Math
public class RegularPolygon extends java.lang.Object{
public void randomize(RegularPolygon c){
int min = 10, max1 = 20;
double min1 = 5, max1 = 12;
double range = (max - min) + 1;
double range1 = (max1 -min1) + 1
int side = (Math.random() * range) + min;
double len = (Math.random() * range1) + min1;
c.setNumSides(side);
c.setSideLength( len);
}
public static void main(String[] args) {
RegularPolygon r = new RegularPloygon();
randomize(r);
}
}
Explanation:
The randomize method accepts a regular polygon class as its only parameter and assigns a random number of sides and the length of these sides with the 'Math.random' function.
Hi!
In 1981, the term 4GL was actually used to refer to languages which were <em>non-procedural. </em>A procedural language does not possess <em>object-oriented </em>capabilities. 4GL's often times have OOP properties, so I believe the answer to this question is going to be <em>false. </em>=)
