Given the following class definition: class Rectangle{  private:    int width;    int height;  public:    void setWidth(const int w);    void setHeight(const int h);    int getWidth() const;    int getHeight() const;}; Write the complete definition of the member function getHeight that includes the function header and code to implement the function.

What can you say about the following code statement?  int Student::score(const string name) const;

The following function definition requires two  input parameters: str1 and str2. Choose the best and correct parameter definition to fill in the blank in the code below. void do_something(______________________________) {   if (str1.length() > 5 && str2.length() > 10) {      if (str1 == ‘a’) {         str1.replace(1, 2, str2.substr(3, 5));      }      else {         str1 = ‘z’;      }   }}

You want to define a C++ class to represent customers for a company. You decide to define three data members to hold the customer ID number (an alphanumeric value),  customer gender (a single letter, i.e. F for female and M for male), and maximum dollar amount that they have ever ordered. What would be the appropriate data types needed to define each of the three instance variables, respectively?

Consider the following code using constants that calculates the speed of a falling object as a function of how long it has been falling:  const double GRAVITY; // acceleration double time(10.0); // time, in sec cout

What is the value of x after the code below finishes? int x = 3;x = — x + x –; Do this calculation by hand. Do NOT use paper/pencil or a compiler. 

What is the LAST value that is output to the screen (by the cout statement) at the end of execution of the following code? Trace the code line-by-line. Use the Proctorio whiteboard as scratch space, if needed. int val(2);while (val > 0) {  cout

Why should you not compare variables of type double using the == operator?

When would you use exit instead of return? Select all that apply.

What is the LAST value that is output to the screen (by the cout statement) at the end of execution of the following code? Trace the code line-by-line. Use the Proctorio whiteboard as scratch space, if needed. int val(0);while (val < 3) {  cout