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What happens when you attempt to compile and run the following code?
#include
#include
#include
#include
using namespace std;
class B { int val;
public:
B(int v=0):val(v){}
int getV() const {return val;}
operator int () const { return val;} };
ostream & operator <<(ostream & out, const B & v) { out< template ostream & out; Out(ostream & o): out(o){} void operator() (const T & val ) { out< int main() { B t[]={3,2,4,1,5,6,10,8,7,9}; vector v1(t, t+10); transform(v1.begin(), v1.end(), v1.begin(), bind2nd(plus(), 1)); for_each(v1.rbegin(), v1.rend(), Out(cout));cout< return 0; } Program outputs:
Suggested Answer: D
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9 comments · newest first
EL
Eleonora
11 months ago
Are you sure it doesn't throw an error?
TR
Truman
12 months ago
Definitely not a compilation error!
CA
Carmelina
12 months ago
Wait, how does bind2nd work here?
DY
Dylan
1 year ago
I think it outputs option B.
DO
Douglass
1 year ago
The code compiles fine.
CR
Crista
1 year ago
I'm feeling pretty confident about this one. The requirements clearly favor a solution that minimizes network complexity, so I'm going to go with option A, an Azure Relay namespace. That seems like the most efficient and low-maintenance way to establish the WebSocket connection between the .NET app and the SQL Server instance.
AR
Arthur
1 year ago
I'm not sure about this one. The requirements mention sharing session state across all the web apps, but using a database like PostgreSQL doesn't seem like the best approach for that.
MA
Mary
1 year ago
I'm leaning towards the use of prophylactic antibiotics as the most relevant data point here. That could provide key insights into the surgeon's infection control practices.
BU
Buddy
1 year ago
Hmm, this one seems pretty straightforward. I'm pretty confident that charging a smartphone using a computer USB port is the riskiest option here.