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Consider the following code:
What does line 9 do?
Suggested Answer: B
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30 comments · newest first
KA
Karima
11 months ago
Agreed, it’s about adding to the instantiated object!
EV
Evan
11 months ago
Wait, are we sure it doesn't do nothing? Sounds weird.
ST
Starr
11 months ago
Definitely adds it to the original ticket1 object.
ME
Merlyn
12 months ago
I think it actually adds it to all instances, not just ticket1.
EL
Eleonore
12 months ago
Line 9 adds the property resolved to ticket1.
RO
Roxane
12 months ago
I thought line 9 was supposed to add the resolved property to all instances, so maybe it’s option D? I need to review that part again.
JI
Jillian
1 year ago
I’m leaning towards option B because it sounds like it’s just modifying ticket1 directly, but I could be wrong about how prototypes work here.
AL
Alfreda
1 year ago
I remember a similar question where we discussed prototype properties. I feel like it might be option D, but I need to double-check.
RO
Ronald
1 year ago
I think line 9 is supposed to add the resolved property to the ticket1 object, but I'm not entirely sure if it affects other instances too.
AJ
Aja
1 year ago
This is a tricky one, but I think the key is understanding how the custom supportTicket object is being used. I'll need to review the code and options carefully to make sure I'm not missing anything.
TR
Tresa
1 year ago
Okay, I think I've got it. Line 9 is adding the "resolved" property to the custom supportTicket object, but I'm not sure if it's just for the one instance or all instances. I'll need to double-check the options.
SA
Santos
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused by the code and the options. I'll need to think this through step-by-step to understand what's happening.
CH
Chandra
1 year ago
This looks like a tricky question. I'll need to carefully read through the code and options to figure out what line 9 is doing.
MI
Mickie
1 year ago
I'm pretty confident that line 9 is adding the "resolved" property to the newly instantiated custom supportTicket object, ticket1. The wording of option C seems to match what the code is doing.
RO
Rodrigo
1 year ago
Hmm, the Overlay Multicast TEP is used for handling broadcast, unknown unicast, and multicast (BUM) traffic in Cisco ACI, so I'm guessing the answer has to do with that. Let me think this through carefully.
KI
Kip
1 year ago
I vaguely recall that all stainless steels have improved properties compared to carbon steels, but I wonder if the 300 series is really the best choice here.
CA
Carline
2 years ago
Hold up, what's with this 'supportTicket.prototype' nonsense in A? That's like trying to fix a flat tire with a screwdriver, am I right?
SH
Sheridan
2 years ago
D is the way to go, my dude. It's adding the 'resolved' property to all instances of the 'supportTicket' object, not just one.
SH
Sherly
2 years ago
Understanding object instantiation and properties is key in programming.
LE
Lenna
2 years ago
Definitely, it's crucial for maintaining consistency in the code.
LI
Lisha
2 years ago
Yeah, I agree. It's important to understand how the code affects all instances of an object.
MI
Ming
2 years ago
I think D is correct, it adds the 'resolved' property to all instances of the 'supportTicket' object.
CE
Celia
2 years ago
I think C is the correct answer. It's adding the 'resolved' property to the newly instantiated 'ticket1' object, not the original one.
AS
Ashley
2 years ago
Option B seems legit. It's adding the 'resolved' property to the original 'ticket1' object, not all instances.
YO
Youlanda
2 years ago
Yes, that's right. It doesn't add the property to all instances, just the original one.
WE
Wenona
2 years ago
I agree, option B is correct. It only adds the 'resolved' property to the original 'ticket1' object.
RI
Ria
2 years ago
I agree with Billy, it should be C because it adds the property to the newly instantiated object.
SH
Sharika
2 years ago
But doesn't line 9 refer to the newly instantiated object?
BI
Billy
2 years ago
I believe it's C.
SH
Sharika
2 years ago
I think the answer is B.