Thank you for posting your question here. Below is the answer, I hope it helps.
int number = 0;
while (stdin.hasNextInt() && number >= 0){
number =stdin.nextInt();
if (number > 100)
System.out.print(number + " ");
<span>}</span>
Answer:
examples are:
com or .edu is a top-level domain name (TLD)
cornell.edu is a second-level domain name (SLD)
bigred.cornell.edu is a third-level or three-part domain name
project.bigred.cornell.edu is a fourth-level or four-part domain name
hope this helps you.
In a real-world environment, changing granularity requirements might dictate changes in primary key selection, and those changes might ultimately require the use of surrogate keys.
Explanation:
A surrogate key is a unique identity as an object or entity. It is used as an object in the database and as an entity in the modern world. Surrogate key is not a natural key hence it cannot be derived from application data.
Advantages of using surrogate key:
- They are unique
- They have uniform rules
- It allows unlimited values
- It stands the test of time
Given a particular input, will always produce the same output, with the underlying machine always passing through the same sequence of states.
