Yes, the written program has the correct logic to assign the correct discount for each of the 4 valid values of customer_category
<h3>What is a Program?</h3>
This refers to the sequence of instructions that are keyed into a computer to execute user-specific commands.
Hence, we can see that based on the variable customer_category that has a string that is one of these 4 values:
0 for "None"
5 for "Bronze"
10 for "Silver"
20 for "Gold"
The program uses the correct syntax as it gives the correct discount based on the assigned values of the variable customer_category as executed with the syntax above.
Read more about programs here:
brainly.com/question/1538272
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Answer:
Follows are the method definition to this question:
void printArray(int arrayToPrint[], int arraySize) //defining a method printArray that accepts two array in its parameters
{
for (int j = 0; j < arraySize; j++)//defining for loop print Serial numbers
{
Serial.print("[");//use print method to print square bracket
Serial.print(j);//use print method to print Serial numbers
Serial.print("]: ");//use print method to print square bracket
Serial.println(arrayToPrint[j]);//printing array value
}
}
Explanation:
In the above code, a method "printArray" is declared that holds two arrays "arrayToPrint and arraySize" as a parameter, and inside the method is used for loop to print the values.
In the loop, first, it uses the square bracket to print the serial number and in the last step, it prints array values.
Answer:
jointly
Explanation:
Because Hardware and Soft ware have to JOIN together to make something work
I hope i helped!
These links should help u:
https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/7347744?hl=en
https://searchengineland.com/most-censorship-and-content-takedown-requests-come-from-us-says-google-...
Answer:
The Arduino boards can be programmed in assembly. All you need is an ICSP Cable (In Circuit Serial Programmer) and the AVR toolchain (free from ATMEL) to write to the board. You then get the advantage of on board debugging.
As you suggested, you can just slap an ATMEL chip on a breadboard and go to town.
Explanation: cause i said so
