<u>Answer:</u>
<em>int fNumber,scndNumber = -1, </em>
<em>dup = 0;
</em>
<em>do {
</em>
<em>cin >> fNumber;
</em>
<em>if ( scndNumber == -1) {
</em>
<em>scndNumber = fNumber;
</em>
<em>}
</em>
<em>else {
</em>
<em>if ( scndNumber == fNumber )
</em>
<em>duplicates++;
</em>
<em>else
</em>
<em>scndNumber = fNumber;
</em>
<em>}
</em>
<em>} while(fNumber > 0 ); </em>
<em>cout << dup;
</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Here three variables are declared to hold the first number which is used obtain all the inputs given by the user, second number to hold the value of <em>last encountered number and “dup” variable to count the number of duplicate values.</em>
<em>“Do-while”</em> loop help us to get the input check whether it is same as previous input if yes then it <em>adds to the duplicate</em> value otherwise the new previous value if stored.
Answer:
The name of a .java file should <u>always match the name of the class inside.</u>
Explanation:
In Java programming the program written in code editor is first saved with .java extension. The name of this .java file should be same as that of the class declared inside the file.
This .java file is then compiled and converted to .class file which contains the java bytecode. This bytecode can then be executed by java virtual machine(JVM).
However it is not always necessary that name of .java files should be same as that of class inside it. The name should be same only when the class inside is declared as public.
In case it is not declared as public one can name .java file different than the actual class name.
The answer is c
just replace the y with the y value and the x with the x value
Answer:
Option (d) is correct
Explanation:
Previously saved capture files can be read using Wireshark. For this, select the File then open the menu. Then Wireshark will pop up the “File Open” dialog box.
Wireshark capture files, like the DemoCapturepcap file found in this lab, have a .pcapng extension, which stands for packet capture, next generation.
