Answer:
// code in C++.
#include <bits/stdc++.h>
using namespace std;
// main function
int main()
{
// variables
int n;
cout<<"Enter a positive number:";
// read number
cin>>n;
// check number is positive or not
while(n<0)
{
// if number is negative
cout<<"Wrong input!!"<<endl;
// ask again to enter again
cout<<"Enter again:";
// read number again
cin>>n;
}
// generate random number between 1 to n
int ran=rand()%n +1;
// print random number
cout<<"Random number between 1 to "<<n<<" is: "<<ran<<endl;
return 0;
}
Explanation:
Read a number from user.Then if input number is negative then ask user to enter a positive number again.After this generate a random number between 1 to n.Print that random number.
Output:
Enter a positive number:-12
Wrong input!!
Enter again:9
Random number between 1 to 9 is: 2
Answer:
Explanation:
The program in question would create a new Scanner Object which asks the user for the Username first. It would then save this input into a temporary variable and compare it to the actual username in the database. Since the username is not case sensitive, we would use the toLowerCase() method on both the input and the database username so that they match even if the letters are not the same case structure. If both usernames match then we would move on to ask the user for the Password and compare it with the database password for that user. Since this one is case sensitive we would compare as is. Finally, if both Username and Password match we would print "Hello World" otherwise we would print "Login Failed."
Answer:
-Hardware interrupts are the interrupts that occur due to the external devices.
-Software interrupt arises due to the executing program.
Explanation:
- Hardware Interrupts are the raised due to external hardware devices whereas the software interrupts are raised by the executing instruction.
- Asynchronized events occur in the hardware interrupts whereas software interrupt face the synchronized events.
- There is increase in the program counter in software interrupt but no increment in the program counter for the hardware interrupt.
Answer:
Kill-A-Watt electrical input detector.
Explanation:
It tells you how much electricity is being sucked from your walls.
