A program with a graphical user inter-face for displaying HTML files, used to navigate the World Wide Web.
1 answer:
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Answer:
Explanation:
The following piece of code is written in Java. It creates the method as requested that takes in two generic objects and compares them using the .equals() built in Java method. This method will return True if the objects are identical or False if they are not. A test case is used in the code and the output can be seen in the attached image below.
public static <T> boolean comparePerez(T a, T b) {
return a.equals(b);
}
Answer:
The program in Python is as follows:
import collections
from collections import Counter
from itertools import groupby
import statistics
str_input = input("Enter a series of numbers separated by space: ")
num_input = str_input.split(" ")
numList = []
for num in num_input:
if(num.lstrip('-').isdigit()):
if num[0] == "-" or int(num)>10:
print(num," is out of bound - rejecting")
else:
print(num," is valid - accepting")
numList.append(int(num))
else:
print(num," is not a number")
print("Largest number: ",max(numList))
print("Smallest number: ",min(numList))
print("Range: ",(max(numList) - min(numList)))
print("Mode: ",end = " ")
freqs = groupby(Counter(numList).most_common(), lambda x:x[1])
print([val for val,count in next(freqs)[1]])
count_freq = {}
count_freq = collections.Counter(numList)
for item in count_freq:
print(item, end = " ")
lent= int(count_freq[item])
for i in range(lent):
print("#",end=" ")
print()
Explanation:
See attachment for program source file where comments are used as explanation. (Lines that begin with # are comments)
The frequency polygon is printed using #'s to represent the frequency of each list element
