I'd go for <span>
FLOOR(x) </span>
The numerical function FLOOR(x) can be used to return the
largest integer value that is less than or equal to the numerical expression
provided. The numerical function CEILING (x) is the opposite of FLOOR(x) since
it gives the smallest integer value that is greater or equal to the numerical
expression.
The "Begins With" criteria filter is what your looking for
The answer is B, look ahead and keep your eyes moving
Answer:
A. dict = {‘Name’: ‘Matthew’, ‘Age’: 14, ‘School’: ‘ABC School’}
Explanation:
Since <em>python does not use type when declaring a variable</em>, you must make sure you make your variables correctly or else it won't compile correctly. Lists use braces[]; Strings use quotes, "" or ''; Integers are just declared with a number(s); Dictionaries use brackets{} and inside are <u>attributes of something</u>. For instance, you can use dictionaries to describe ages, {'"Bryan": 6, "Alex": 13, etc.} <u>Sort of like a json file</u>. Dictionaries also tend to use <u>uppercase letters</u> when describing something. The only answer that has all the attributes correct is A. dict = {‘Name’: ‘Matthew’, ‘Age’: 14, ‘School’: ‘ABC School’}
hope i helped :D
Answer:
The program in C++ is as follows:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int perimeter(int side1, int side2, int side3){
return side1+side2+side3;
}
struct Triangle {
int side1; int side2; int side3;
};
int main(void) {
int side1, side2, side3;
cout<<"Sides of the triangle: ";
cin>>side1>>side2>>side3;
struct Triangle T;
T.side1 = side1;
T.side2 = side2;
T.side3 = side3;
cout << "Perimeter: " << perimeter(T.side1,T.side2,T.side3) << endl;
return 0;
}
Explanation:
See attachment for complete code where comments are as explanation
