I can think of the following reasons:
- Avoid magic numbers. The constant will have a descriptive name like "MAX_MEASUREMENTS" so it can be inferred what the array size really means.
- Avoid duplication. There could be some related code (e.g., code that checks if an index is within the array bounds) that can benefit from using the same constant. Then it makes sense to tie them together such that if you change the constant, you're actually changing all its occurrances.
- Central configuration. By placing all your constants in a centralized place in the code, it is clear to see where your configuration resides. This is easier than having magic numbers scattered throughout the code.
Answer and Explanation:
Difference between EIRGP and RIP :
- RIP stands for routing information protocol whereas EIRGP stands for enhanced IGRP, IGRP is interior gateway routing protocol
- EGRIP is more based on the link where as RIP is more based on routing
- There is also references in their working operation.
- Differences in updates and refreshing.
Answer:
B. All decommissioned magnetic storage devices are degaussed and physically destroyed in accordance with industry-standard practices.
Explanation:
Answer:
// program in C++.
// headers
#include <bits/stdc++.h>
using namespace std;
// main function
int main()
{
// Variable
int num;
cout << "Enter a number between 1 and 10: ";
// read input
cin >> num;
// validate input number
while(num<1||num>10)
{
// if input is wrong then print error message
cout<<"Wrong input!!Enter again:";
// read again
cin>>num;
}
// print output
cout << "The Roman numeral for "<<num<<" is:";
// switch
switch (num)
{
case 1:
// if input is 1
cout<<"I"<<endl;
// exit the switch
break;
case 2:
// if input is 2
cout<<"II"<<endl;
// exit the switch
break;
case 3:
// if input is 3
cout<<"III"<<endl;
// exit the switch
break;
case 4:
// if input is 4
cout<<"IV"<<endl;
// exit the switch
break;
case 5:
// if input is 5
cout<<"V"<<endl;
// exit the switch
break;
case 6:
// if input is 6
cout<<"VI"<<endl;
// exit the switch
break;
case 7:
// if input is 7
cout<<"VII"<<endl;
// exit the switch
break;
case 8:
// if input is 8
cout<<"VIII"<<endl;
// exit the switch
break;
case 9:
// if input is 9
cout<<"IX"<<endl;
// exit the switch
break;
case 10:
// if input is 10
cout<<"X"<<endl;
// exit the switch
break;
// default
default:
break;
}
return 0;
}
Explanation:
Read a number from usr and assign it to variable "num". If the input number is less than 1 or greater than 10 then ask again to enter a number until user enter a number between 1-10 only.Then with the help of switch() function print the equivalent Roman number.
Output:
Enter a number between 1 and 10: -5
Wrong input!!Enter again:12
Wrong input!!Enter again:6
The Roman numeral for 6 is:VI
Answer:
one would be more helpful and the other more vague and less convincing.
