Consider the following piece of code. animals = {'a': "ant", 'b': "baboon", 'c': "cat"} animals['d'] = "donkey"   What will be printed if we execute the following print statement?    print(animals)

Consider the following code:   tyepdef struct { char grade; float score; } student;   void f() { student a = { .grade = 'C', .score = 75.0 }; student b = { .grade = 'C', .score = 75.0 };   if (!memcmp(&a, &b, sizeof(student))) { printf("Same"); } else { printf("Different"); } } What could cause the program to print "Different"? A. memcmp examines the bytes in little endian B. memcmp returns true if contents of the memory are the same; remove the ! C. memcmp always returns a non-zero value D. The compiler may have included padding in the structs E. The compiler may have arranged the fields of the two structs differently

Write EXACTLY what is printed by the code in 2ii

I know you guys are using AI. Don't you dare give me AI generated answer. This is warning ⚠️

shapes = [{'type': 'circle', 'x': 300, 'y': 300, 'radius': 100, 'color': 'cyan'},{'type': 'circle', 'x': 300, 'y': 300, 'radius': 10, 'color': 'white'},{'type': 'rectangle', 'x1': 500, 'y1': 500, 'x2': 550, 'y2': 580, 'color': 'green'},{'type': 'line', 'x': 0, 'y': 0, 'a': 100, 'b': 300, 'color': "black", 'width': 7},{'type': 'point', 'x': 200, 'y': 50, 'color': 'black'},{'type': 'point', 'x': 205, 'y': 50, 'color': 'black'},{'type': 'point', 'x': 210, 'y': 50, 'color': 'black'},{'type': 'triangle', 'x': 500, 'y': 100, 'a': 600, 'b': 100, 'c': 550, 'd': 200, 'color': 'yellow'},{'type': 'oval', 'x': 100, 'y': 100, 'a': 400, 'b': 400, 'color': 'red'},{'type': 'text', 'x': 500, 'y': 50, 'message': 'hello world!', 'color': 'blue'}] I'd like to take this list and write it to a new txt file. Ignoring the ':' , {}, and words within quotation marks. so the txt file created would look like this:  circle, 300,300, 100, cyancircle, 300,300, 10, whiterectangle, 500,500, 550,580, greenline, 0,0,…

JAVA ONLYPlease create a code that checks if 'user' favourite game is in the top 3 games. if the game is in the top 3 then it should say: "common favourite game" if else then "uncommon favourite game"code:  TOP_3_GAMES = {'', 'CALL OF DUTY', 'LEAGUE OF LEGENDS', 'VALORANT'}

Consider the following code listing: alpha: dict[str, str] = { "ai": "ABCDEFGHI". 1 %3D "jr": "JKLMNOPQR", 4 "s!": "STUVWXYZ!" } 6 a = alpha AI = "ai" 7 8. %3D 9. SZ = "s!" 10 11 print(f"#{a[AI][7]}{a[AI][0]}{a[AI][6]}{a[sz][©]}") 23

1 dosage = 100 2 time since_last_dose = 7 3 is nighttime = False 4 took something_cross_reactive = False 5 6 #You may modify the lines of code above, but don't move them! 7 #When you Submit your code, we'll change these lines to 8 #assign different values to the variables. 9 # 10 # Let's try to use our mathematical operators and logical 11 #operators together. 12 # 13 #Imagine you've been battling a cold. You're deciding whether 14 #to take cough syrup or not, and if so, how much to take. 15 # 16 #time_since_last_dose represents the number of hours since 17 #you Tast took some cough syrup. For every hour it's been, 18 #you're allowed to have one dose. 19 # 20 #If it's nighttime (is_nighttime), then you may double 21 #your dose since you won't be taking any until morning. 22 # 23 #However, if you've taken something cross-reactive 24 #(took_something_cross_reactive), then you should not take 25 #any cough syrup. 26 # 27 #Write a program that will print how large a dose of cough 28 #syrup…

7. username_ends_with_digits This function decides whether a given username ends with some digits. It returns either True, if the username does end with digits, or False, if it does not. Check out the .isdigit method on strings! Sample runs should look like: >>> username_ends_with_digits("FunctionEnjoyer") False >>> username_ends_with_digits("this_username_95060") True

2please write in C#