Answer:
I'd go with the 2nd one
If it heats up more & more, then it's lifespan will be shortened more & more. The more it heats up, the less durability it has.
I'm going to assume this is Java, because you said "method" meaning it will be some sort of object oriented language, and Java's really common. Here would be the full program, but you can just take the method out isolated if you need it.
package lastname;
public class LastName {
public static void main(String[] args) {
// Example usage:
String name = LastName.lastName("Garrett Acord");
System.out.println(name);
// Output: Acord G.
}
public static String lastName(String fullName)
{
String[] splitName = fullName.split(" ");
return String.format("%s %s.", splitName[1], splitName[0].substring(0,1) );
}
}
<span>The c++ operator delete is used to destroy dynamic variables.</span>
Answer:
public ArrayList onlyBlue(String[] clothes){
ArrayList<String> blueCloths = new ArrayList<>();
for(int i =0; i<clothes.length; i++){
if(clothes[i].equalsIgnoreCase("blue")){
blueCloths.add(clothes[i]);
}
}
return blueCloths;
}
Explanation:
- Create the method to accept an Array object of type String representing colors with a return type of an ArrayList
- Within the method body, create and initialize an Arraylist
- Use a for loop to iterate the Array of cloths.
- Use an if statement within the for loop to check if item equals blue and add to the Arraylist.
- Finally return the arrayList to the caller
