Given each of the 2 subtyping scenarios below, should the co…

Given each of the 2 subtyping scenarios below, should the code compile? In other words, would the given subtyping still satisfy a client code that uses the supertype? You should answer “Yes” or “No”, then support your answer (in the context of a client code that uses the supertype).   class A {    public Iterator merge(Iterator itr) throws Exception { … } } class B {    public Iterator merge(Iterator itr)  throws RuntimeException { … } }                                                                 B extends A.   A extends B.  

Given each of the 2 subtyping scenarios below, should the co…

Given each of the 2 subtyping scenarios below, should the code compile? In other words, would the given subtyping still satisfy a client code that uses the supertype? You should answer “Yes” or “No”, then support your answer (in the context of a client code that uses the supertype).   class A {    public Iterator merge(Iterator itr) throws Exception { … } } class B {    public Iterator merge(Iterator itr)  throws RuntimeException { … } }                                                                 B extends A.   A extends B.  

What is the output of the println() calls below:            …

What is the output of the println() calls below:                              String s1 = new String(“abc”);                       String s2 = new String(“abc”);                       String s3 = new String(“abc”).intern();                       String s4 = new String(“abc”).intern();                       String s5 = “abc”;                       String s6 = “abc”;                                             System.out.println(s1 == s2);                        System.out.println(s1 == s3);                        System.out.println(s1 == s5);                        System.out.println(s3 == s4);                        System.out.println(s3 == s5);                        System.out.println(s5 == s6); 

Sam is a boy scout leader taking a group of scouts on a hike…

Sam is a boy scout leader taking a group of scouts on a hike up a moutain to a camping site. He observes that the hiking group keeps getting spread out because one boy, Joshua, walks more slowly than the others. To keep the group moving together, Sam puts Joshua at the head of the line. This change illustrates which key principle of Theory of Constraints operations management?

BASIC CONCEPTS A patient who has a serious chronic disorder…

BASIC CONCEPTS A patient who has a serious chronic disorder (epilepsy) has been taking a drug to control it that has a moderate likelihood of increasing the risk for birth defects or fetal damage. She tells you that she would like to have a child. What is your best response?