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FALS Solution FALS.

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Starting with Main.java, where I tested everything: import College.*; import College.courses.*; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Teacher willson = new Teacher(\"Willson\"); Teacher modi = new Teacher(\"Modi\"); Teacher lil = new Teacher(\"Lil\"); Teacher jorge = new Teacher(\"Jorge\"); Course[] courses = { new NetworkCourse(15, willson), new SwingCourse(30, modi), new APIDesignCourse(50, lil), new PerformanceCourse(5, jorge) }; College College = new College(courses); Student jhon = new Student(\"Jhon\"); Student devid = new Student(\"Devid\"); Student daniel = new Student(\"Daniel\"); jhon.setPreferredCourses(NetworkCourse.class, SwingCourse.class); devid.setPreferredCourses(APIDesignCourse.class, PerformanceCourse.class, NetworkCourse.class); College.register(jhon, devid, daniel); test(College); } static void test(College College) { System.out.println(\"Students and their courses:\"); for(Student student : College.getStudents()) { if(student != null) { String message = student.getName() + \" is taking\"; //message will reset for each new student, since we do = and not += here for(Course course : student.getCourses()) message += \" - \" + course.getName(); System.out.println(message); } } System.out.println(\"\ Courses and their students:\"); for(Course course : College.getCourses()) { String message = course.getName() + \" is taken by\"; for(Student student : course.getStudents()) { if(student != null) message += \" - \" + student.getName(); } System.out.println(message); } } } College.java package College; import java.util.*; public class College { private Course[] courses; private Student[] students; public College(Course[] courses) { this.courses = courses; int numOfStudents = 0; for(Course course : courses) numOfStudents += course.getStudents().length; students = new Student[numOfStudents]; } public void register(Student...students) { if(isFull()) throw new IllegalStateException(\"Cannot register anymore students at this time\"); for(Student student : students) { if(Arrays.asList(this.students).contains(student)) throw new IllegalArgumentException(\"You cannot add the same student to a College twice\"); for(Course course : courses) { if(student.prefersCourse(course) && !course.isFull()) student.assignCourse(course); } verifyStudent(student); //make sure the student is ready for College student.setCollege(this); for(int i = 0; i < this.students.length; i++) { if(this.students[i] == null) { this.students[i] = student; break; } } } } private void verifyStudent(Student student) { verifyCourses(student); } private void verifyCourses(Student student) { boolean verified = false; while(!verified) { for(Course course : student.getCourses()) { if(course == null) { int index = (int) (Math.random() * courses.length); student.assignCourse(courses[index]); } } verified = !Arrays.asList(student.getCourses()).contains(null); } } public Student[] getStudents() { return Arrays.copyOf(students, students.length); } public Course[.

Starting with Main.java, where I tested everythingimport College..pdf

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solution of question no.6inputPresent stateNext stateoutput.pdf

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Sexual reproduction has played the most crucial role in evolution of.pdf

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package com.java2novice.ds.linkedlist; import java.util.NoSuchElementException; public class DoublyLinkedListImpl { private Node head; private Node tail; private int size; public DoublyLinkedListImpl() { size = 0; } /** * this class keeps track of each element information * @author java2novice * */ private class Node { E element; Node next; Node prev; public Node(E element, Node next, Node prev) { this.element = element; this.next = next; this.prev = prev; } } /** * returns the size of the linked list * @return */ public int size() { return size; } /** * return whether the list is empty or not * @return */ public boolean isEmpty() { return size == 0; } /** * adds element at the starting of the linked list * @param element */ public void addFirst(E element) { Node tmp = new Node(element, head, null); if(head != null ) {head.prev = tmp;} head = tmp; if(tail == null) { tail = tmp;} size++; System.out.println(\"adding: \"+element); } /** * adds element at the end of the linked list * @param element */ public void addLast(E element) { Node tmp = new Node(element, null, tail); if(tail != null) {tail.next = tmp;} tail = tmp; if(head == null) { head = tmp;} size++; System.out.println(\"adding: \"+element); } /** * this method walks forward through the linked list */ public void iterateForward(){ System.out.println(\"iterating forward..\"); Node tmp = head; while(tmp != null){ System.out.println(tmp.element); tmp = tmp.next; } } /** * this method walks backward through the linked list */ public void iterateBackward(){ System.out.println(\"iterating backword..\"); Node tmp = tail; while(tmp != null){ System.out.println(tmp.element); tmp = tmp.prev; } } /** * this method removes element from the start of the linked list * @return */ public E removeFirst() { if (size == 0) throw new NoSuchElementException(); Node tmp = head; head = head.next; head.prev = null; size--; System.out.println(\"deleted: \"+tmp.element); return tmp.element; } /** * this method removes element from the end of the linked list * @return */ public E removeLast() { if (size == 0) throw new NoSuchElementException(); Node tmp = tail; tail = tail.prev; tail.next = null; size--; System.out.println(\"deleted: \"+tmp.element); return tmp.element; } public static void main(String a[]){ DoublyLinkedListImpl dll = new DoublyLinkedListImpl(); dll.addFirst(10); dll.addFirst(34); dll.addLast(56); dll.addLast(364); dll.iterateForward(); dll.removeFirst(); dll.removeLast(); dll.iterateBackward(); } } Solution package com.java2novice.ds.linkedlist; import java.util.NoSuchElementException; public class DoublyLinkedListImpl { private Node head; private Node tail; private int size; public DoublyLinkedListImpl() { size = 0; } /** * this class keeps track of each element information * @author java2novice * */ private class Node { E element; Node next; Node prev; public Node(E element, Node next, Node prev) { this.element = element; this.next = next; this.prev = prev; } } /** * returns the size of the l.

package com.java2novice.ds.linkedlist;import java.util.NoSuchEleme.pdf

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And is option DIf variable interest rate decrease , asset value wi.pdf

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import java.util.Scanner; public class Factorial { // method using recursion to find factorial of number public static int factorial(int input) { // factorial of 0 is 1 if (input == 0) { return 1; } // else recursively call the function else { return input * factorial(input - 1); } } public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in); int input; System.out.println(\"Enter a number: \"); input = scan.nextInt(); // store result in answer int answer = factorial(input); System.out.println(\"The factorial of \" + input + \" is \" + answer); } } Solution import java.util.Scanner; public class Factorial { // method using recursion to find factorial of number public static int factorial(int input) { // factorial of 0 is 1 if (input == 0) { return 1; } // else recursively call the function else { return input * factorial(input - 1); } } public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in); int input; System.out.println(\"Enter a number: \"); input = scan.nextInt(); // store result in answer int answer = factorial(input); System.out.println(\"The factorial of \" + input + \" is \" + answer); } }.

import java.util.Scanner;public class Factorial { method usi.pdf

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Hi please find my code. import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.Map; public class Max3Bag { private HashMap map; public Max3Bag() { map = new HashMap<>(); } public void add(String element){ if(map.containsKey(element)){ // if map already contains this element if(map.get(element) < 3) // if count is less than 3 then add this element with count incremented by 1 map.put(element, map.get(element)+1); }else map.put(element, 1); // if element is not in map then add it it map with count 1 } public void remove(String element){ if(map.containsKey(element)){// if element is in map if(map.get(element) == 1) // if count is 1 then remove from map map.remove(element); else // else decrement count by 1 map.put(element, map.get(element)-1); } } public boolean member(String element){ return map.containsKey(element); } public void print(){ // get each entry of map and print key and value for(Map.Entry entry : map.entrySet()){ System.out.println(entry.getKey()+\"=\"+entry.getValue()); } } } public class Max3BagTest { public static void main(String[] args) { Max3Bag A = new Max3Bag(); A.add(\"a\"); A.add(\"a\"); A.add(\"a\"); A.add(\"a\"); A.add(\"b\"); A.add(\"b\"); A.add(\"b\"); A.remove(\"a\"); A.add(\"c\"); A.print(); } } /* Sample Output: a=2 b=3 c=1 */ Solution Hi please find my code. import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.Map; public class Max3Bag { private HashMap map; public Max3Bag() { map = new HashMap<>(); } public void add(String element){ if(map.containsKey(element)){ // if map already contains this element if(map.get(element) < 3) // if count is less than 3 then add this element with count incremented by 1 map.put(element, map.get(element)+1); }else map.put(element, 1); // if element is not in map then add it it map with count 1 } public void remove(String element){ if(map.containsKey(element)){// if element is in map if(map.get(element) == 1) // if count is 1 then remove from map map.remove(element); else // else decrement count by 1 map.put(element, map.get(element)-1); } } public boolean member(String element){ return map.containsKey(element); } public void print(){ // get each entry of map and print key and value for(Map.Entry entry : map.entrySet()){ System.out.println(entry.getKey()+\"=\"+entry.getValue()); } } } public class Max3BagTest { public static void main(String[] args) { Max3Bag A = new Max3Bag(); A.add(\"a\"); A.add(\"a\"); A.add(\"a\"); A.add(\"a\"); A.add(\"b\"); A.add(\"b\"); A.add(\"b\"); A.remove(\"a\"); A.add(\"c\"); A.print(); } } /* Sample Output: a=2 b=3 c=1 */.

Hi please find my code.import java.util.HashMap;import java.util.pdf

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Given below is the code for the question. Since the test files (mentioned in question) are missing, I wrote a small test for the implementation. Output is shown at the end. Please don\'t forget to rate the answer if it helped. Thank you. sequence2.cpp #include \"sequence2.h\" using namespace CISP430_A2; sequence::sequence(size_type entry ) { capacity = entry; used = 0; current_index = 0; data = new value_type[capacity]; } // COPY CONSTRUCTOR sequence::sequence(const sequence& entry) { data = NULL; *this = entry; } // Library facilities used: cstdlib // MODIFICATION MEMBER FUNCTIONS void sequence::start( ) { current_index = 0; } void sequence::advance( ) { if(is_item()) current_index++; } void sequence::insert(const value_type& entry) { if(size() == capacity) //check if resizing is needed { resize(capacity * 1.1); //increaase by 10% } if(is_item() && current_index > 0) current_index--; else current_index = 0; for(size_type i = size(); i > current_index; i--) data[i] = data[i-1]; data[current_index] = entry; used++; } void sequence::attach(const value_type& entry) { if(size() == capacity) //check if resizing is needed { resize(capacity * 1.1); //increaase by 10% } if(!is_item()) current_index = used; else current_index++; //make room for new entry by pushing elements after current to right for(size_type i = size(); i > current_index ; i--) data[i] = data[i-1]; data[current_index] = entry; used++; } void sequence::remove_current( ) { if(is_item()) { for(size_type i = current_index + 1; i < size(); i++) data[i-1] = data[i]; used--; } } void sequence::resize(size_type new_capacity ) { if(new_capacity > capacity) { value_type *temp = new value_type[new_capacity]; for(int i = 0; i < used; i++) temp[i] = data[i]; delete []data; data = temp; } } void sequence::operator =(const sequence &entry) { if(data != NULL) delete []data; capacity = entry.capacity; used = entry.used; current_index = entry.current_index; data = new value_type[capacity]; for(int i = 0; i < used; i++) data[i] = entry.data[i]; } // CONSTANT MEMBER FUNCTIONS sequence::size_type sequence::size( ) const { return used ; } bool sequence::is_item( ) const { return size() != 0 && current_index < used; } sequence::value_type sequence::current( ) const { return data[current_index]; } //Destructor sequence::~sequence() { delete []data; } output attach 1 2 3 [1 2 3 ] advance after print... so should not have current item is_item() = 0 insert 4 5 6, should appear in front of seq as 6 5 4 print from current [6 5 4 1 2 3 ] print from current [7 5 4 1 2 3 ] Solution Given below is the code for the question. Since the test files (mentioned in question) are missing, I wrote a small test for the implementation. Output is shown at the end. Please don\'t forget to rate the answer if it helped. Thank you. sequence2.cpp #include \"sequence2.h\" using namespace CISP430_A2; sequence::sequence(size_type entry ) { capacity = entry; used = 0; current_index = 0; data = new value_type[capacity]; } // COPY CONSTR.

Given below is the code for the question. Since the test files (ment.pdf

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\"Cisco Systems, Inc: Acquisition Integration for manufacturing\" at glance. Cisco Systems Inc, a multi-billion dollar networking device manufacturing and software company. Cisco Systems started by a married couple, namely Sandy Lerner and Leonard Bosack working at Stanford University in their home garage. Apart from above mentioned founders, David Keller has been an influential force in driving the success of the company in initial stages of the company. He has been in the roles of Vice President of Manufacturing, New Product Introduction and Technology at Cisco Systems Inc. The very important aspect of the success in the company’s strategy in handling competition from the emerging network manufacturing companies was to maintain the quality as well the scalability in their product dimensions. In the process of capturing the market of networking the computers worldwide, Cisco has been vital in acquisitioning various small hardware to large hardware manufacturing companies, also to a good extent with network software companies and integrating all these numerous companies. Cisco Systems has acquisitioned nearly 40 plus companies throughout its journey of expanding and capturing the emerging computer networking market by providing them with world class and first of its devices like hubs, multiport switches and routers and other small networking devices. Its strategy was not only to acquire the company but, also to integrate very well with the policies and structure of Cisco’s capability. During the integration process, Cisco does make sure that it retains the best employees of the acquisitioned companies and also give them the same kind of best benefits which is prevailing in Cisco. Also, whenever Cisco acquires a new manufacturing company, its biggest task is to introduce and market their product and it does by their strategy called “New Product Introduction” by which, they market their product for attaining and capturing highest possible market share and in revenue creation as fast as possible before any new entity can think of doing it. When Cisco thinks of acquiring the company, there is a very strong process involving in analyzing the company which is going to get acquired by sending Cisco’s top management from crucial departments like Manufacturing, Finance, Planning, Technology division, Resource planning and Administration. This is to ensure and check the return of investment, future cost of bearing the company to be acquired, Feasibility check and scalability too. Cisco has mandatory Manufacturing Integrations steps which is carefully evaluated before acquiring and integrating the company to its portfolio: All these are the reason why, a company like Cisco has proven track record of becoming the world leader in Network Product and Technology Manufacturing Company. Thank you. Solution \"Cisco Systems, Inc: Acquisition Integration for manufacturing\" at glance. Cisco Systems Inc, a multi-billion dollar networking device manufacturing and .

Cisco Systems, Inc Acquisition Integration for manufacturing at.pdf

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As we understand, when soil particles binds to each other more strongly and forms groups called as soil aggregates and their stability is defines in terms of resisting disintegration of soil particles when disruptive forces associated with tillage and water or wind erosion are applied externally. Changes in aggregate stability indicate about recovery or degradation of soils. Further Aggregate stability is an indicator of organic matter content, biological activity, and nutrient cycling in soil. Microbial decomposition of fresh organic matter releases products (that are less stable) that bind small aggregates into large aggregates (> 2-5 mm). These large aggregates are more sensitive to management effects on organic matter. Greater amounts of stable aggregates suggest better soil quality. When the proportion of large to small aggregates increases, soil quality generally increases. Pore space is also essential for air and water entry into soil, and for air, water, nutrient, and biota movement within soil. Stable aggregates favor high infiltration rates and appropriate aeration for plant growth. Factors affecting aggregate stability can be grouped as abiotic (clay minerals, sesquioxides, exchangeable cations), biotic (soil organic matter, activities of plant roots, soil fauna and microorganisms), and environmental (soil temperature and moisture). Soil microorganisms like bacteria, actinomycetes, fungi, algae and protozoa played a vital role in maintaining stability of soil through the bio physicochemical activities in the soil through deposition of extracellular polysaccharides and formation of degraded, aromatic humic materials that form clay–polyvalent metal–organic matter complexes. In short, it is understood that activities of soil organisms interact in a complex food web with herbivores and predators, detritivores , on fungi or on bacteria, and others living off but not consuming their hosts (parasites). Soil fauna and most fungi, bacteria and actinomycetes are heterotrophs, they rely on organic materials either directly (primary consumers) or through intermediaries (secondary or tertiary consumers) for C and energy needs. Actinomycetes are a broad group of bacteria that form thread-like filaments in the soil. Actinomycetes form associations with some non- leguminous plants and fix N, which is then available to both the host and other plants in the near vicinity. Bacteria produce a sticky substance in the form of polysaccharides that helps bind soil particles into small aggregates, conferring structural stability to soils. Decomposers like saprophytic fungi - convert dead organic material into fungal biomass, CO2, and small molecules, such as organic acid. Mycorrhizae extend plant reach to water and nutrients, allowing plants to utilize more of the resources available in the soil. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi can also benefit the physical characteristics of the soil because their hyphae form a mesh to help stabilize soil aggregates thus in .

As we understand, when soil particles binds to each other more stron.pdf

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Amount deposited (base amount) = 2000Rate of interest = 5Amount.pdf

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24. Accomodation - n. Ability of lens to chhange shape diminishes as one ages 25. Astigmatism - o.Unequal curvatures of lens or cornea causing blurred vision 26.Audiometer - h. Measures frequency and intensity of audible range of sound 27.Auditory ossicles- l. transmit sound waves from tympanic membrane to inner ear 28.bitter taste- u.Produced by alkaloids detected on posterior tongue 29.Cochlea- b.contains sensory organs for hearing 30.conduction deafness y.intereference with conduction of sound vibrations to fluids of inner ear 31.emmetropia- p.Normal vision: light focuses on retina 32.glaucoma- v.increased intraocular pressure due to insufficient drainage of aqueous humor 33.gustatory cells- e.dendrites project through the pores in the taste bud 34. hypermyopia- d. Ability to focus for close vision under 20 feet 35.Iris- r. regulates the amount of light entering through the pupil of the eye 36.Myopia- a. near sightedness; inability to focus on objects farther away 37.near point- w. Closest point at which clear focus is possible 38.Nerve deafness- s.Neural structures relating to hearing have been damaged 39.Olfactory fatigue- g. Rapid adaptation of olfactory receptors to odors 40.Olfactory neurons- j.Receptors located in the superior nasal concha 41.Optic disk- t.Area of retina tha lacks photoreceptors; blind spot 42.presbyopia- m.Farsightedness; inability to focus on close objects 43.Rinne test- c.Differentiates between nerve and conduction deafness 44.salty taste- x.produced by cations of ionized salts 45.sour taste- i.produced by acids and detected on lateral edges of tongue 46.sweet taste- q.detected on tip of tongue 47.tympanic membrane- k.vibrates when soundwaves hit it; eardrum 48.weber test- f.base of tuning fork placed on forehead during hearing test Solution 24. Accomodation - n. Ability of lens to chhange shape diminishes as one ages 25. Astigmatism - o.Unequal curvatures of lens or cornea causing blurred vision 26.Audiometer - h. Measures frequency and intensity of audible range of sound 27.Auditory ossicles- l. transmit sound waves from tympanic membrane to inner ear 28.bitter taste- u.Produced by alkaloids detected on posterior tongue 29.Cochlea- b.contains sensory organs for hearing 30.conduction deafness y.intereference with conduction of sound vibrations to fluids of inner ear 31.emmetropia- p.Normal vision: light focuses on retina 32.glaucoma- v.increased intraocular pressure due to insufficient drainage of aqueous humor 33.gustatory cells- e.dendrites project through the pores in the taste bud 34. hypermyopia- d. Ability to focus for close vision under 20 feet 35.Iris- r. regulates the amount of light entering through the pupil of the eye 36.Myopia- a. near sightedness; inability to focus on objects farther away 37.near point- w. Closest point at which clear focus is possible 38.Nerve deafness- s.Neural structures relating to hearing have been damaged 39.Olfactory fatigue- g. Rapid adaptation of olfactory receptors to odo.

24. Accomodation - n. Ability of lens to chhange shape diminishes as.pdf

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1.They trade away higher fecundity for future reproduction. 2.Resources devoted to one function or trait cannot be devoted to another. For all organisms,natural selection favors allocation strategies that optimize resource use over the life course. Because energy and resources are inherently limited,all organisms face important trade-offs in how they divide and use their resources at any given point in the life course.The laws of thermodynamics dictate that energy allocated for one task cannot simultaneously be allocated for another task. Solution 1.They trade away higher fecundity for future reproduction. 2.Resources devoted to one function or trait cannot be devoted to another. For all organisms,natural selection favors allocation strategies that optimize resource use over the life course. Because energy and resources are inherently limited,all organisms face important trade-offs in how they divide and use their resources at any given point in the life course.The laws of thermodynamics dictate that energy allocated for one task cannot simultaneously be allocated for another task..

1.They trade away higher fecundity for future reproduction.2.Resou.pdf

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A character device typically transfers data to and from a user application — they behave like pipes or serial ports, instantly reading or writing the byte data in a character-by-character stream. They provide the framework for many typical drivers, such as those that are required for interfacing to serial communications, video capture, and audio devices. The main alternative to a character device is a block device. Block devices behave in a similar fashion to regular files, allowing a buffered array of cached data to be viewed or manipulated with operations such as reads, writes, and seeks. Both device types can be accessed through device files that are attached to the file system tree. For example, the program code that is presented in this article builds to become a device /dev/ebbchar, which appears on your Linux system as follows: molloyd@beaglebone:~/exploringBB/extras/kernel/ebbchar$ lsmod Module Size Used by ebbchar 2754 0 molloyd@beaglebone:~/exploringBB/extras/kernel/ebbchar$ ls -l /dev/ebb* crw-rw-rwT 1 root root 240, 0 Apr 11 15:34 /dev/ebbchar A straightforward character driver that can be used to pass information between a Linux user- space program and a loadable kernel module (LKM), which is running in Linux kernel space. In this example, a C user-space application sends a string to the LKM. The LKM then responds with the message that was sent along with the number of letters that the sent message contains. Later in the article I describe why we need to solve synchronization problems that arise with this approach, and I provide a version of the program that uses mutex locks to provide a solution. Before describing the source code for the driver in this article, there are a few concepts that need to be discussed, such as device driver major and minor numbers, and the File Operations data structure. Major and Minor Numbers Device drivers have an associated major and minor number. For example, /dev/ram0 and /dev/null are associated with a driver with major number 1, and /dev/tty0 and /dev/ttyS0 are associated with a driver with major number 4. The major number is used by the kernel to identify the correct device driver when the device is accessed. The role of the minor number is device dependent, and is handled internally within the driver. You can see the major/minor number pair for each device if you perform a listing in the /dev directory. For example: molloyd@beaglebone:/dev$ ls -l crw-rw---T 1 root i2c 89, 0 Jan 1 2000 i2c-0 brw-rw---T 1 root disk 1, 0 Mar 1 20:46 ram0 brw-rw---T 1 root floppy 179, 0 Mar 1 20:46 mmcblk0 crw-rw-rw- 1 root root 1, 3 Mar 1 20:46 null crw------- 1 root root 4, 0 Mar 1 20:46 tty0 crw-rw---T 1 root dialout 4, 64 Mar 1 20:46 ttyS0 … Character devices are identified by a ‘c‘ in the first column of a listing, and block devices are identified by a ‘b‘. The access permissions, owner, and group of the device is provided for each device. Regular user accounts on the BeagleBone are members of some of these .

A character device typically transfers data to and from a user appli.pdf

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1. ingestion-placement of food into mouth. 2.propulsion-peristalsis moves food from one organ to the next 3.absorption-Transport of digested end products from the lumen GI tract into the bloodstream or lymph 4.mechanical breakdown 5.defecation 6.chemical digestion-The sequence of steps by which large food molecules are broken down into their respective building blocks by catalytic enzymes within hydrolysis reactions. Solution 1. ingestion-placement of food into mouth. 2.propulsion-peristalsis moves food from one organ to the next 3.absorption-Transport of digested end products from the lumen GI tract into the bloodstream or lymph 4.mechanical breakdown 5.defecation 6.chemical digestion-The sequence of steps by which large food molecules are broken down into their respective building blocks by catalytic enzymes within hydrolysis reactions..

1. ingestion-placement of food into mouth.2.propulsion-peristalsis.pdf

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1)Coupling:- It is applicable on different elements of a service and an SOA in general and refers to the level of dependency between two or more elements.Type of coupling can be identified as the interdependency of multiple sevices and service composition. ex:One service calls an operation provided by another service ,the service is dependent on the functionality offered by the other service\'s operation and the services are coupled. Services that are loosely coupled have a high reusability potential and are easy to maintain.By optimizing the allocation of operations to services we can minimize coupling between services. 2)Task service:- It is direclty related to business task of process.It is modeled for specific processess to meet immediate requirements of the organization and therefore contains specific business logic.As a result task services are not generally considered agnostic and therefore have less reuse potential than other service models. To increase the amount of agnostic logic within service based on entity and utility service model is improved. As they tend to represent the end-to-end logic of a business process,these are positioned as service composition controllers,Responsible for composing other services (entity and utility) to automate their business process. Encapsulated in task service,one may provide entrally accessible functionality that is used consistently throughout the organization. for complex caluculations that have been encapsulated in libraries and business frameworkds traditionally. 3)Entity services:- These represent a business centric service with a service boundary encompasssing one or more business related entities. They often create business objects and ensure abidancy by business rules and date completeness Example of business entities include order,client ,timesheet,and invoice. As their functional boundary is based on business entities,entity services are naturally agnostic to business processes.This allows them to be repeatedly reutilized in support of multiple tasks and business process,positioning them as highly reusable services. it would not be uncommon to label an entity service associated with the invoice business entity as the invoice service. 4)Utility services:- These are tyically business-logic agnostic and serve to provide reusable,cross-cutting functionalities related to processing data within legacy application environments.These are not related to or derived from existing business models. As a result these are commonly agnostic and reusable.Unlike task and entity services the involvement of business analysts or business subject matter experts is generally not required when modeling utility service candidates. utility services include notification,event logging,exception handling,and currrency conversion 1)Coupling:- It is applicable on different elements of a service and an SOA in general and refers to the level of dependency between two or more elements.Type of coupling can be identified .

1)Coupling- It is applicable on different elements of a service.pdf

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#include // Provides cout. #include // Provides size_t. #include \"sequence3.h\" // Provides the sequence class with double items. using namespace std; using namespace main_savitch_5; // Descriptions and points for each of the tests: const size_t MANY_TESTS = 6; const int POINTS[MANY_TESTS+1] = { 18, // Total points for all tests. 4, // Test 1 points 4, // Test 2 points 4, // Test 3 points 2, // Test 4 points 2, // Test 5 points 2 // Test 6 points }; const char DESCRIPTION[MANY_TESTS+1][256] = { \"tests for sequence Class with a linked sequence\", \"Testing insert, attach, and the constant member functions\", \"Testing situations where the cursor goes off the sequence\", \"Testing remove_current\", \"Testing the copy constructor\", \"Testing the assignment operator\", \"Testing insert/attach for somewhat larger sequences\" }; bool test_basic(const sequence& test, size_t s, bool has_cursor) { bool answer; cout << \"Testing that size() returns \" << s << \" ... \"; cout.flush( ); answer = (test.size( ) == s); cout << (answer ? \"Passed.\" : \"Failed.\") << endl; if (answer) { cout << \"Testing that is_item() returns \"; cout << (has_cursor ? \"true\" : \"false\") << \" ... \"; cout.flush( ); answer = (test.is_item( ) == has_cursor); cout << (answer ? \"Passed.\" : \"Failed.\") << endl; } return answer; } bool test_items(sequence& test, size_t s, size_t i, double items[]) { bool answer = true; cout << \"The cursor should be at item [\" << i << \"]\" << \" of the sequence\ \"; cout << \"(counting the first item as [0]). I will advance the cursor\ \"; cout << \"to the end of the sequence, checking that each item is correct...\"; cout.flush( ); while ((i < s) && test.is_item( ) && (test.current( ) == items[i])) { i++; test.advance( ); } if ((i != s) && !test.is_item( )) { // The test.is_item( ) function returns false too soon. cout << \"\ Cursor fell off the sequence too soon.\" << endl; answer = false; } else if (i != s) { // The test.current( ) function returned a wrong value. cout << \"\ The item [\" << i << \"] should be \" << items[i] << \",\ \"; cout << \" but it was \" << test.current( ) << \" instead.\ \"; answer = false; } else if (test.is_item( )) { // The test.is_item( ) function returns true after moving off the sequence. cout << \"\ The cursor was moved off the sequence,\"; cout << \" but is_item still returns true.\" << endl; answer = false; } cout << (answer ? \"Passed.\" : \"Failed.\") << endl; return answer; } bool correct(sequence& test, size_t size, size_t cursor_spot, double items[]) { bool has_cursor = (cursor_spot < size); // Check the sequence\'s size and whether it has a cursor. if (!test_basic(test, size, has_cursor)) { cout << \"Basic test of size() or is_item() failed.\" << endl << endl; return false; } // If there is a cursor, check the items from cursor to end of the sequence. if (has_cursor && !test_items(test, size, cursor_spot, items)) { cout << \"Test of the sequence\'s items failed.\" << endl << endl; return false;.

#include iostream Provides cout. #include cstdlib .pdf

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ultravoilet exites electrons of matter more than .pdf

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The difference in the HNMR is the number of signals. The first one will have 5 signals due to horizontal symmetry . The other will have 7 signals because its unsymmetrical. Make sense? pretty ez stuff. Solution The difference in the HNMR is the number of signals. The first one will have 5 signals due to horizontal symmetry . The other will have 7 signals because its unsymmetrical. Make sense? pretty ez stuff..

The difference in the HNMR is the number of signa.pdf

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The balanced Equations are as follows 2SO2(g) +.pdf

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