Answer:
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Explanation:
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<em>To remove the last n elements from an array, use arr. splice(-n) (note the "p" in "splice"). The return value will be a new array containing the removed elements.</em>
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Answer:
Giving that: The following is a sequence of undo-log records written by 2 transactions T and U:
< START T >;
< T,A,10 >;
< START U >;
< U, B, 20 >;
< T, C, 30 >;
< U, D, 40 >;
< Commit U >;
< T, E, 50 >;
< Commit T >;
1. < START U >
Recovery action in this case will be undo(-1) and undo(0). All restored to its original Value
log records < T, A, 10 >, < T, abort >; as written out
2. < T, E, 50 >
Recovery action in this case will be undo(8) and redo(0). A and C is restored to its original value, B and D are set to 20 and 40
log records <T, C, 30 >, < T, A, 10 >, < T, abort > are written out
3. < Commit T >
Recovery action in this case will be redo(7) and redo(4). A and C are set to 10 and 30, B and D are set to 20 and 40
<span>If you sort a portion of an Excel sheet and you get an error message such as #DIV/0, the cause of the error message is (B) one or more cells containing absolute cell references. The possible reason of this error message includes: (1) e</span><span>ntering division formula that divided by zero (0), (2) and that is being used as a reference.</span>
Like when a seed drops on the ground, and a bee come to take some honey. It sticks to the bee and where the bee goes, the bee will rub it off and the seed will start to grow.