Answer:
True
Explanation: A qualifier is a term used in IT(information technology) and computer software. It is used to differentiate/ identify and select different sets of objects that are located at the far ends of a qualifier association.
A qualifier is usually used to identify an object from a set of closely related and similar objects, they are usually small boxes possibly with a rectangular shape.
by typing ctrl+ s on keyboard
Yes definitely. now what do you need help with?
Explanation:
The difference between entry condition loop is and exit - condition loop is that the entry condition loops first checks the condition to enter the loop body if the condition true then the loop body is executed otherwise loop body is not executed while the exit-condition loops first executes the loop body and then the condition for the loop is checked.
There are three loops in C that are as following:-
- For
- While
- Do While
Among these three loops While and For loops are entry condition loops and Do While loop is exit condition loop.
For example:-
for(int i=0;i<10;i++)
{
printf("%s","John Doe\n");
}
If the initial value of i should have been 10 then loop body didn't had executed.
int i=0;
while(i<4)
{
printf("%s","John Doe\n");
}
If you try to run this while loop nothing will print on the screen because the condition is false.So the compiler will not enter the loop body and will skip over it.
int i=5;
do{
printf("%s","John Doe\n");
}while(i<4);
Even if the condition is false.You will see that the John doe have been printed one time on the screen because first the body is executed then the condition is checked.
