what the answer to this question....
Answer: True
Explanation:Orthogonal instruction set is the set of instruction that can use can use all addressing mode. They have independent working and so instruction can use any register the prefer and this leads to overlapping in instruction and complexity.
When RISC architecture got introduced ,it got more preference due to reduced instruction and less complexity as compared to orthogonal instruction.So it not considered elegant to have more orthogonal instruction.
It would help if there is a programming language in the context of which you need this answered. For instance in Python you can create a program like this:
print(type("Hello"))
print(type(1337))
print(type(True))
print(type("3.14"))
It will return:
<class 'str'>
<class 'int'>
<class 'bool'>
<class 'str'>
<span>HTTPS stands for Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure</span>
Answer:
For question one, the first line It is Iteration, The second line is Comparator, the third line is none of these is correct.
Question two, the index based method for (a) is O(1) (b) O(1) (c) O(N) (d) O(N)
Explanation:
<em>Solution to the question</em>
Question 1:
The Iteration operation is required by the Iterable interface.
n application can indicate a specific way to order the elements of a SortedABList list by passing a(n) Comparator so that we can customize the sorting object to a constructor of the list class.
Suppose a list names contains 8 elements. A call to names.add(0, "Albert") results in: (e) None of these is correct
Question 2:
let us assume that the LBList is built on top of a Linked List and the ABList is built on top of an array:
(a) the add method index based is O(1) in the average case and the O(N) in the worst case
(b) The Index based set operation is O(1) since we can simply move to any index of an array of time constant.
(c) It is O(N) since index Of method needs to look for the whole array (based on worst case or average) to get the index
(d) It is O(N) since index Of method needs to find the whole linked list (on worst case or average ) to search the index.
