Answer:
The answer is "Option A"
Explanation:
In the given java code, a class "Test" is defined, inside the main method try and catch block is used, inside the try block method "p()" is called, that print a message. in this block two catch block is used, that works on "NumberFormatException" and "RuntimeException". In the method "p" declaration, a string variable "s" is defined, that holds double value, that is "5.6", and converts its value into the wrong integer, and other wrong option can be described as follows:
- In option B, it is wrong, it is not followed by after call method.
- In option C, It is not followed by runtime exception, that's why it is incorrect.
- Option D and Option E both were wrong because they can't give run time and compile-time error.
<span>2. basketball
This is a classic case of overloading in C++. You have 2 functions, both named "printSport", but one of the functions receives an input of type double, and the other receives an input of type int. The specified method call passes a parameter of type int, so the version of printSport is called that receives a parameter of type int. And that version of printSport only prints the word "basketball". The other version of printSport is never called at all.</span>
The tab that you would use is review
Answer:
It is a "True" or "False" integer.
Explanation:
denoting a system of algebraic notation used to represent logical propositions, especially in computing and electronics.
a binary variable, having two possible values called “true” and “false.”.
