Looking at these VMs at the highest-level, the differences between the CLR and JVM seem almost negligible. However, in many (if not most) cases, the differences at the VM-level mirror the key differences between the languages that use them. Because of the way these VMs, and their corresponding languages, were built, each functions slightly differently in order to provide the functional capabilities that their creators wanted to provide. What do you think about the differences between the CLR and JVM? Will you choose your next programming language based on which VM it uses? Let us know in the comments below!

_________ operator in Prolog is used for List construction and also for List dismantling. CS508 !(Sign of exclamation) |(Vertical Slash) PG # 90 :(Colon) None of the given

LISP was basically developed to solve ________ problems. Page:75 LISP was one of the earliest programming language. It was designed at MIT for artificial intelligence and it has since been the defacto standard language for the AI community, especially in the US. For immediate value assignment ______ sign is used. Page 37 The $ is used for immediate value assignment even if the entire pattern does not match. It is used as follows: Following statement returns the union of the two list in LISP. Page : 68 Block statement in Ada is very similar to a block in _______. Page:56 _____________ was considered good for describing algorithms. Page:24 The declarative language among the following is CS508 C Page:77 In Ada programming language Tagged types are used for _____ Page:59 _____ are a type of Aliasing. How many element(s) are there in LISP list (a (b c))? CS508 1 Page:63 In __________, Enumeration type can also be used as indexes in arrays. Page:51

Fall 2019_CS508_2_SOL-1.rar

Solution: Java: public class MyClass { public static void main(String args[]) { System.out.println("My id is BC180401429"); System.out.println("** Language is JAVA **"); for(int i=0;i<=14;i++){ for(int j=0;j<=29;j++){ System.out.print("Outer:"+i+"Inner:"+j); } } } } C#: using System; class Program { static void Main() { Console.WriteLine("My id is BC180401429"); Console.WriteLine("** Language is C# **"); for(int i=0;i<=14;i++){ for(int j=0;j<=29;j++){ Console.Write("Outer:"+i+"Inner:"+j); } } } } C++: #include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { cout<< "My id is BC180401429 \n"; cout<< "** Language is C++ ** \n"; for(int i=0;i<=14;i++){ for(int j=0;j<=29;j++){ cout<< "Outer:"<<i<<"Inner:"<<j; } } }

I think it will be really hard to create one single language all could and importantly would used by all. All software today could be written in assembly, but it would mean getting up a website could take 6–12 months and probably cost a few million…. If we ever had a single language all would use, that language would need to do 5 things really well. And while I have seen languages that can do 2–3 out of 5, I have never seen language that can do all 5. Have really low system overhead and compile to machine code on any platform. Have terse easy to learn syntax. Support all the programming paradigms. Procedural, object oriented & functional. Have really large ecosystem 3rd party packages and great developer tooling for solving any problem in any industry. Have highly performant bridge to call directly(no REST/JSON/SOAP/XML mess…) to any language. Even if we decided today to rewrite all software to this new miracle language it would take 10 years to modernize all the legacy stuff so integration needs to be seamless.

CS508 Solution Idea # 3 package main; import java.util.Scanner; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { System.out.println("My ID is bcxxxxxxxxx"); System.out.println("Enter the Input Paragraph"); Scanner s = new Scanner(System.in); String input = s.nextLine(); System.out.println("Enter the Input Word"); String word = s.nextLine(); String str = ""; int occurance = 0; for(char c : input.toCharArray()) { str += c; if(str.length() == word.length()) { if(str.equals(word)) { occurance ++; } str = str.substring(1); } } if(occurance > 0) System.out.println("The word is exist"); else System.out.println("The word is not exist"); } }

SNOBOL was created specifically for text and string manipulation