A programmer wants to modify the IntegerAnalysis class so that in the analyzeInts method, the check for divisibility by an integer can vary between method calls. For example, in one call to analyzeInts, the method might check for divisibility by 3, and in another call to analyzeInts, the method might check for divisibility by 10. The programmer wants to implement this change without making any changes to the signature of the analyzeInts method or overloading analyzeInts. Required:
Write a description of how you would change the Integer Analysis class in order to support this modification.

Consider a direct-mapped cache with 216 words in main memory. the cache has 16 blocks of 8 words each. it is a word-addressable computer (rather than a byte-addressable computer which we normally discuss). (a) how many blocks of main memory are there? (b) what is the format of a memory address as seen by the cache, that is, what are the sizes of the tag, cache block, and block offset fields (if they apply)? (c) to which cache block will the memory reference db6316 map?

Consider the following statements: struct nametype{string first; string last; }; struct coursetype{string name; int callnum; int credits; char grade; }; struct studenttype{nametype name; double gpa; coursetype course; }; studenttype student; studenttype classlist[100]; coursetype course; nametype name; mark the following statements as valid or invalid. if a statement is invalid, explain why.a.) student.course.callnum = "csc230"; b.) cin > > student.name; c.) classlist[0] = name; d.) classlist[1].gpa = 3.45; e.) name = classlist[15].name; f.) student.name = name; g.) cout < < classlist[10] < < endl; h.) for (int j = 0; j < 100; j++)classlist[j].name = name; i.) classlist.course.credits = 3; j.) course = studenttype.course;

What is domain name system (dns)? allows dynamic ip address allocation so users do not have to have a preconfigured ip address to use the network converts ip addresses into domains, or identifying labels that use a variety of recognizable naming conventions the efficient coexistence of telephone, video, and data communication within a single network, offering convenience and flexibility not possible with separate infrastructures the integration of communication channels into a single service