Computers and Technology, 10.09.2019 19:30 Teddybearnerd
What distinguishes a purely ``functional'' programming language from an ``imperative'' one? (a) there are no variables and hence no assignment operation in a purely functional language. (b) a purely functional language lacks the ``go to'' statement, but an imperative language always has such a command. (c) all subprograms must be declared with the keyword function in a purely functional language. (d) there is no real difference, only a difference in the recommended coding style.
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Computers and Technology, 23.06.2019 09:00
Which best compares appointments and events in outlook 2010appointments have a subject man, and events do notappointments have a specific date or range of dates, and events do notappointments have a start and end time of day, and events do notappointments have a location option, and events do not
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Computers and Technology, 23.06.2019 13:30
Spoons are designed to be used for: spring hammering. applying body filler. identifying high and low spots. sanding highly formed areas.
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Computers and Technology, 24.06.2019 03:00
Using a conditional expression, write a statement that increments numusers if updatedirection is 1, otherwise decrements numusers. ex: if numusers is 8 and updatedirection is 1, numusers becomes 9; if updatedirection is 0, numusers becomes 7.
Answers: 1
What distinguishes a purely ``functional'' programming language from an ``imperative'' one? (a) the...
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