That is an interactive question.
Multiple inheritance causes Diamond problem which happens when:
Class A is parent of class B and C
Now when class D will be inherited from both Class B and C it will have all the members of class A and B which if same will confuse the compiler to import which one?
C++ solves it by using virtual keyword with them and thus telling the compiler which one to inherit.
Java has introduced the interface concept rather then allowing multiple inheritance.
Answer:
customers = int(input("How many customers? "))
for i in range(customers):
name = input("Name of Customer " + str(i+1) + " ")
print("Oranges are $1.40 each.")
oranges = int(input("How many Oranges? "))
print("Apples are $.75 each.")
apples = int(input("How many Apples? "))
bill = oranges * 1.4 + apples * 0.75
print(name + ", you bought " + str(oranges) + " Orange(s) and " + str(apples) + " Apple(s). Your bill is $%.1f" % bill)
Explanation:
*The code is in Python.
Ask the user to enter the number of customers
Create a for loop that iterates for each customer. Inside the loop, ask the user to enter the name, number of oranges, number of apples. Calculate the bill. Print the name, number of oranges, number of apples bought and total bill
Answer:
It's to prove and/or document that the account balance shown in the internal files of the company is correct, using external data sources (like bank statements for example).
That way, you reconcile two versions of the reality to make sure you are telling the same story.
Once the account has been reconciled (usually by an external party), you can use it confidently in your decision making process or share it with other parties (like banks, governments, partners, and so on).
