How does the computer keep track of all the calls to a recursive function?
What will be an ideal response?
computer keeps track of recursive calls as follows: When a function is
called, the computer plugs in the argument(s) for the parameter(s) and begins to
execute the code. If a recursive call should be encountered then suspends the current
function, saving all the information necessary to continue this incarnation of the
function after the recursive call is done. When the recursive call is completed, the
A suspended invocation continues. The only limit on the number (or depth) of recursion
is machine resources, primarily memory. The process will not terminate unless and
until one of the calls to the function does not depend on recursion to return a value.
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Assuming that a program has the following string object definition, which statement correctly assigns the string literal "Jane" to the string object?
string name;
a. name = Jane;
b. name = 'Jane';
c. name = "Jane";
d. name =
To select an entire word in a document by using a touchscreen, ________ the word
A) click B) double-tap C) tap D) double-click
A(n) ________ chart is a chart that displays as an object within a worksheet
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word
A command that searches your document for hidden data or personal information that you might not want to share publicly
a. Synchronization b. Trusted Documents c. Inspect Document