Something like this?
h1 = int(input())
m1 = int(input())
s1 = int(input())
h2 = int(input())
m2 = int(input())
s2 = int(input())
s = h2*3600 + m2*60 + s2 - (h1*3600 + m1*60 + s1)
print(s)
The pointer changes shape by adding a paintbrush <span>to indicate that the format painter function is active. Some options would have definitely helped in answering this question. This is a great feature of Powerpoint. I hope that this is the answer that you were looking for and the answer has actually come to your desired help.</span>
Answer:
It is called a WPS brutal force attack.
Explanation:
Wired and wireless networks are both susceptible to attacks. The wired network, the advantage as a cable connection, is more secure than wireless networks, but wireless network also have security measures like the wifi protected set up (WPS).
WPS is used to connect to a network without passphrase, but with a key combination or a PIN.
Brutal force attacks are used on WPS to forcefully generate the PIN, using a third party software.
Answer:
e) Code segment II produces correct output for all values of str, but code segment I produces correct output only for values of str that contain "pea" but not "pear".
Explanation:
<em>if - elseif - else statements work in sequence in which they are written. </em>
- <em> </em>In case <em>if() statement is true, </em>else if() and else statements will not get executed.
- In case <em>else if() statement is true</em>, conditions in if() and else if() will be checked and else statement will not be executed.
- In case <em>if() and else if() both are false</em>, else statement will be executed<em>.</em>
First, let us consider code segment I.
In this, first of all "pea" is checked in if() statement which will look for "pea" only in the String str. So, even if "pearl" or "pear" or "pea" is present in 'str' the result will be true and "pea" will get printed always.
After that there are else if() and else statements which will not get executed because if() statement was already true. As a result else if() and else statements will be skipped.
Now, let us consider code segment II.
In this, "pearl" is checked in if() condition, so it will result in desired output.
Executable code is attached hereby.
Correct option is (e).
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java
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A constructor, member initialization lists and also the default member initializer. Here you see all three (in reality you choose one construct per variable).
class A
{
public:
int x = 0;
A() : x(1)
{
x = 2;
}
};
