Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780078022159
Author: Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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- *Data Structuresarrow_forwardTopical Information Use C++. This lab will help you practice with dynamic memory (NOT mixed with classes). Program Information One statistic of interest to many researchers is the median of a set of data. The median is the value in the middle. (This is NOT the average, mind you.) Being in the middle, of course implies that the data are in order (sorted). If there are an odd number of data items, the middle is simple to find. If there are an even number of data items, you are supposed to take the average of the two middle values. You'll need to find the median of a set of data from a file. You don't know how many data are in the file, of course. You'll have to count the data, then read them in to sort, then find the median, and finally print it (the median) out. Do NOT use any more memory than is necessary!!arrow_forwardConsider the following C++ code segment: int d = 20; int f(int b) { static int c = 0; c *= b; return c; } int main() { int a; cin >> a; cout << f(a) * d << endl; }For each variable a, b, c, d: identify all type bindings and storage bindings for each binding, determine when the binding occurs identify the scope and lifetimearrow_forward
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