Answer:
The memory with variable names str1, str2, and str3 all have equal and the same value after the first if-statement.
Explanation:
The str1 was first assigned a null value while the str2 and str3 were assigned the string value "Karen" with the String class and directly respectively. On the first if-statement, the condition checks if the str1 is null and assigns the value of the variable str2 to str1, then the other conditional statement compares the values of all the string variables.
Answer:
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What can be done is to provide the computers with remote access.
<h3>What is Remote access?</h3>
This involves the use of softwares that enables a single computer to view
or control others from any area.
Adopting this method means all the workers will have access to a
consistent desktop experience no matter which computer they sign in to
for work.
Read more about Remote access here brainly.com/question/26327418
Answer:
userInput = str(input("Enter your sentence here.\n")).upper()
def getPigLatin(userInput):
splitInput = userInput.split(" ")
newList = []
for word in splitInput:
firstLetter = word[0]
if len(word) == 1:
word += 'AY'
newList.append(word)
else:
word = word.strip(word[0])
word += firstLetter
word += 'AY'
newList.append(word)
print(*newList, sep= " ")
getPigLatin(userInput)
Explanation:
This solution is done in Python
First the user is prompt to enter a statement, the statement converted to string and also capitalize using str and upper() built-in function. The user input is assigned to userInput variable.
The getPigLatin function is defined and it accept a string as parameter. Inside the getPigLatin function, the userInput is splitted and assigned to splitInput variable.
An empty list is also initialized and assigned to newList. Next, we loop through the splitInput. During the loop; we first check if the length of an element is one, then we just add 'AY' to the element and add the element to the newList. Else, if the element length is more than one; we strip the first letter from the word and also re-assign it to word, then the stripped first letter is added to the end of the word. Next, 'AY' is added to the word and the element is add to the newList.
The last line of the getPigLatin function display the entire element of the list using a space seperator.
The last line of the entire solution call the function passing in the userInput as argument.
