Visual Basic (VB) .net Quiz - 1
| Description: Visual Basic (VB) .net Quiz - 1 | |
| Number of Questions: 10 | |
| Created by: Aliensbrain Bot | |
| Tags: .net vb |
Which is not an optional element of a sub procedure declaration?
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Parameters
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Public
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Private
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Statements
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Sub
The correct answer is E. Sub.
The Sub keyword is not an optional element of a sub procedure declaration. It is used to declare the start of a sub procedure. The other elements, such as parameters, public, private, and statements, are optional.
Here is an example of a sub procedure declaration:
Sub MySub()
' This is the body of the sub procedure.
End Sub
As you can see, the Sub keyword is the first element in the declaration. The other elements are optional.
Here is a table that summarizes the optional elements of a sub procedure declaration:
| Element | Description |
|---|---|
| Public | Indicates that the sub procedure is accessible to all other procedures in all modules. |
| Private | Indicates that the sub procedure is accessible only to other procedures in the module where it is declared. |
| Parameters | A list of variables that are passed to the sub procedure when it is called. |
| Statements | The body of the sub procedure. This is where the code that executes when the sub procedure is called is placed. |
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Use the Class and Method combo boxes in the Code Editor window.
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Double click on the object in the Form Designer window.
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Type the procedure declaration in the Code Editor window.
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Both a and b.
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All of the above.
To write a sub procedure declaration, the user needs to know how to declare a sub procedure in the programming language they are using. The options provided are methods to write a sub procedure declaration in different programming environments.
Now, let's go through each option and explain why it is right or wrong:
A. Use the Class and Method combo boxes in the Code Editor window. This option is specific to certain programming environments that have a Code Editor window with Class and Method combo boxes. If the programming environment being used provides this feature, then it can be a valid way to write a sub procedure declaration in that specific environment.
B. Double click on the object in the Form Designer window. This option is specific to programming environments that have a Form Designer window. Double-clicking on an object in the Form Designer window can create an event handler for that object, which includes the sub procedure declaration. If the programming environment being used has this feature, then it can be a valid way to write a sub procedure declaration in that specific environment.
C. Type the procedure declaration in the Code Editor window. This option is a general way to write a sub procedure declaration in any programming environment that provides a Code Editor window. The user can manually type the procedure declaration in the Code Editor window, specifying the name, parameters, and return type (if applicable) of the sub procedure.
D. Both a and b. This option is incorrect because it only includes options A and B. Option C is not included.
E. All of the above. This option is incorrect because it includes all options A, B, and C. Option D is not included.
Therefore, the correct answer is:
C. Type the procedure declaration in the Code Editor window.
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Return Sales*0.08
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CalculateTax = Sales*0.08
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Return CalculateTax (Sales*0.08)
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Both a and b.
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All of the above.
To send the value generated by a function procedure back to the calling code, you need to use the "return" statement.
Option A) Return Sales*0.08 - This option is correct because it uses the "return" statement to send the value of Sales multiplied by 0.08 back to the calling code.
Option B) CalculateTax = Sales*0.08 - This option is incorrect because it assigns the value of Sales multiplied by 0.08 to the variable CalculateTax, but it does not send the value back to the calling code.
Option C) Return CalculateTax(Sales*0.08) - This option is incorrect because it tries to call the CalculateTax function recursively, which is not necessary and can lead to an infinite loop.
Option D) Both a and b - This option is correct because it includes both the correct options A and B.
Option E) All of the above - This option is incorrect because option C is incorrect.
Therefore, the correct answer is D) Both a and b.
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Datatype
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Function
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Parameters
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Private
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ProcedureName
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1
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2
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3
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There is no limit.
Why should a variable not be declared as a module variable?
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It prevents a procedure from being self contained.
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It makes it easier to document the code.
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Local variable names can be reused in other procedures.
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Both a and b.
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All of the above.
AI Explanation
To answer this question, you need to understand the concept of variable scope and the implications of declaring a variable as a module variable.
Option A) It prevents a procedure from being self-contained - This option is correct. When a variable is declared as a module variable, it can be accessed and modified by any procedure within the module. This means that the variable's value can be changed by multiple procedures, making it difficult to determine which procedure is responsible for modifying it. This breaks the principle of encapsulation and can make the code less modular and harder to understand and maintain.
Option B) It makes it easier to document the code - This option is incorrect. Declaring a variable as a module variable does not directly affect the ease of documenting the code. Documentation is important for understanding the purpose and behavior of the code, but it is not directly related to the scope of variables.
Option C) Local variable names can be reused in other procedures - This option is correct. When a variable is declared as a local variable within a procedure, it is only accessible within that procedure. This means that the same variable name can be used in different procedures without causing conflicts. This can make the code more readable and reduce the chances of unintended side effects.
Option D) Both a and b - This option is incorrect. Option B is incorrect, as explained above.
Option E) All of the above - This option is correct. Both options A and C are correct, as explained above.
Therefore, the correct answer is E) All of the above. This option is correct because it includes both options A and C, which accurately describe the reasons why a variable should not be declared as a module variable.
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mWeight
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mdWeight
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moduleWeight
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module_Weight
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the length of the variable.
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the name of the variable.
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the accessibility of the variable.
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the datatype of the variable.
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the lifetime of the variable.
To answer this question, the user needs to have knowledge of programming concepts, specifically the concept of variable scope.
The scope of a variable refers to the accessibility or visibility of the variable within a program. It determines where and how the variable can be accessed and used.
Now, let's go through each option and explain why it is right or wrong:
A. the length of the variable: This option is incorrect. The scope of a variable is not related to its length. The length of a variable may refer to the number of characters or bytes used to store its value, but that is not the same as its scope.
B. the name of the variable: This option is incorrect. The scope of a variable is not determined by its name. While the name of a variable is important for identifying and referencing it, it does not define its scope.
C. the accessibility of the variable: This option is correct. The scope of a variable refers to its accessibility within a program. It determines where and how the variable can be accessed and used. The accessibility of a variable can be influenced by factors such as its declaration location and the programming language being used.
D. the datatype of the variable: This option is incorrect. The scope of a variable is not related to its data type. The data type of a variable determines the type of values it can store, but it does not define its scope.
E. the lifetime of the variable: This option is incorrect. The scope of a variable and its lifetime are related concepts but not the same. The lifetime of a variable refers to the period during which the variable exists in memory, whereas the scope refers to where and how the variable can be accessed within a program.
The Answer is: C. the accessibility of the variable.
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1
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2
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3
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Depends on what the assigned value is.
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Dimension
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Length
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Number
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Size
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UpperBound