Answer:
<em>Lillipop</em>
Explanation:
If you have your hands correctly placed on the keyboard, the only hand needed to type the word, "lillipop", is the left hand!
<em>Hope I was of Assistance</em><u><em> #SpreadTheLove <3</em></u>
Answer:
The answer is "delete temp;".
Explanation:
- In the given code a class "doublyLinkedList" is defined that contains a method that is destroy(). This code uses a scope resolution operator to define the method outside the class.
- To access this method write return type of function then class name:: (use scope resolution operator) and function name.
- In this function, nodeType temp is a pointer variable that is used to delete the node.
- In method definition, a loop is declared that check value that is first not equal to nullptr. which means the first node is not equal to null. In this loop, a temp variable holds the first variable value and the first variable value is holding another variable value and then use the "delete temp" statement to delete a node in the list.
- Outside a loop, the last variable holds nullptr variable value and the count variable assigns a value that is 0.
The answer would be computer
Something like the following. Also you need to give what language you are using. Anyways, you should be able to convert this to your language of choice.
<script type="text/javascript">
function checkGeneration() {
var gen = ["Baby Boomer ","Generation X","Xennials","Generation Y"];
var reversestr = "";
var getyear = window.prompt("Enter a 3 digit number: ");
if (parseInt(getyear) <= 1964) {
alert(gen[0]);
} else if(parseInt(getyear) <= 1979) {
alert(gen[1]);
} else if(parseInt(getyear) <= 1985) {
alert(gen[2]);
} else if(parseInt(getyear) <= 1995) {
alert(gen[3]);
}
}
checkGeneration();
</script>
Yes very much so! You could learn previous mistakes/bugs/etc and find solutions to fixing them and avoiding getting them. As well as much more. History is always a fun subject for anything, really in my opinion.
