I've included my code in the picture below. Best of luck.
Answer:
It throws an error.
the public class needs a name.
like this:
public class G{ public static void main(String[] args) {
int x=5 , y = 10;
if (x>5 && y>=2) System.out.println("Class 1");
else if (x<14 || y>5) System.out.println(" Class 2");
else System.out.println(" Class 3"); }// end of main
}
if you give the class a name and format it, you get:
Class 2
Explanation:
Answer:
The answer to this question is given below in the explanation section. the correct option is C.
Explanation:
This is Java code statement:
System.out.print("Computing\nisInfun");
The output of this code statement is
Computing
isInfun
However, it is noted that the C option is not written correctly, but it is guessed that it will match to option C.
This Java code statement first prints "Computing" and then on the next line it will print "isInfun" because after the word "Computing" there is a line terminator i.e. \n. when \n will appear, the compiler prints the remaining text in the statement on the next line.
False: a computer program do many things, but it can't read your mind. It doesn't know what kind of formatting you need for your spreadsheet. There are so many potential layouts of a spreadsheet, that the computer couldn't decide what to lay it out for you. Eventually the computer can see what you're trying to lay it out as and can help that way, but it needs to e started first. Having a uniform sheet that is well organized by you, is much easier to read than gobbledegook that has been spewed everywhere.
I hope this was helpful!
Answer:
They are only generated by Wireshark.
