Answer:
Option 4: Value-returning
Explanation:
In programming, a method is a named section of codes that perform a specific task. This is possible to define a method that return a value after performing its task. This type of method is known as Value-returning method.
For example, we can define a method addition that takes two inputs, x, y and return the summation of x + y to the code that called it. The codes are as follows:
- public static void main(String[] args) {
- int sum = addition(3, 5);
- }
-
- public static int addition(int x, int y){
- return x + y;
- }
Answer:
2,3,4
Explanation:
Starts at two, goes to four. Thus it prints 2,3,4
D. 0.0001.......first the zero before the decimal point is devided by 2....so it gives out 0 as a reminder so u right 0. at first then to do the part after decimal...first multiply 0.625 by 2 which gives out 0.125 as a fractional number so 0 would be the number after "0." ...and again the answer 0.125 is multiplied by 2 which gives out 0.25....so again we get a zero as an integer so now it would be "0.00..." ....again multiply 0.25 by 2 which gives out 0.5....again the integer is 0....so we add another 0 after 0.00....which would then become 0.000.....after that again multiply 0.5 by 2 which would give 1 as a result....as the fractional part is over, u need to stop here....so add that 1 after the 0.000 which gives 0.0001 as a final result.
Answer:
class Example:
def __init__(self, val):
self.val = val
def __gt__(self, other):
return self.val > other.val
def __sub__(self,other):
return abs(len(self.val) - len(other.val))
def main():
obj1 = Example('this is a string')
obj2 = Example('this is another one')
print(obj1 > obj2)
print(obj1 - obj2)
main()
\color{red}\underline{Output:}
Answer:A zero-day vulnerability is a vulnerability in a system or device that has been disclosed but is not yet patched. An exploit that attacks a zero-day vulnerability is called a zero-day exploit.
Explanation:
