Academic Integrity: tutoring, explanations, and feedback — we don’t complete graded work or submit on a student’s behalf.

if false explain why Question : C# .net questions 1. Write a command that reads

ID: 3711216 • Letter: I

Question

if false explain why

Question: C# .net questions 1. Write a command that reads input from the command line and stores it as a in...

c# .net questions

1.

Write a command that reads input from the command line and stores it as a int variable named

favorite_number.

2.

Assume you have a variable 'name'. Use String Interpolation to output "Hi" and the value assigned to the

name variable

3.

Rewrite the following if else block as a single line using the Conditional Operator ?

weather = ""

if ( temp > 32 )

weather = "Rain";

else

weather = "Snow";

4.

given an array of an unknown size, write a loop that will print all the values in the array

5.

Write a method header ( not the whole thing ) OrderCoffee that accepts a string for size, and Booleans for

cream and sugar. Default both cream and sugar to false.

pt 2

if false explain why

1. T/F - Forms applications differ from console based applications in that they are Event driven and must be built to

respond to events from the user.

2. T/F – Getting user input from a textbox can be done by using the Text property on the textbox object

3. T/F – When using Radio buttons, buttons that are near to each other will automatically group themselves so that only

one button can be selected at a time.

4. T/F – Each component must have it’s own unique event handler method.

5. T/F – A best practice is to decouple the UI components from the business logic

6. T/F – When writing unit tests, it’s best to have a single test method to hold all the logical tests

7. T/F – In an ideal world, unit tests would be extensive enough to ensure that when they are run, every line of code of

the class it is testing is ran.

8. T/F – If we achieve that ideal world from 7 above, we are guaranteed to have a bug free program

9. T/F – Any code that is worth writing is worth testing

10. Why does the code we write for Forms applications get put into a ‘partial’ class?

Explanation / Answer

If you post more than 1 question, as per chegg guidelines I have to solve only first question.

Ques 1.

// args is the array to store the arguments

public static void Main(string[] args)

{

    // Convert.ToInt32() converts string into int

    int favorite_number = Convert.ToInt32(args[0]);

}

Ques 2.

Console.WriteLine("Hi" + name);

Ques 3.

weather = temp > 32 ? "Rain" : "Snow";

Ques 4.

for( i = 0 ; i < arr.Length ; i++ )

    Console.WriteLine(arr[i]);