Question

The following class is used to represent shipping containers. Each container can hold a number of units equal to unitsPerContainer.
public class UnitsHandler
{private static int totalUnits = 0;
private static int containers = 0;
private static int unitsPerContainer = 0;
public UnitsHandler(int containerSize)
{unitsPerContainer = containerSize;}
public static void update(int c)
{containers = c;
totalUnits = unitsPerContainer * containers;}}
The following code segment appears in a method in a class other than UnitsHandler. Assume that no other code segments have created or modified UnitsHandler objects.
UnitsHandler large = new UnitsHandler(100);
UnitsHandler.update(8);
Which of the following best describes the behavior of the code segment?
The code segment creates a UnitsHandler object called large and sets the static variables unitsPerContainer, containers, and totalUnits to 100, 8, and 800, respectively.

Answer 1

Only when the sum of the three lengths is an integer or when the decimal portion of the sum of the three lengths is higher than or equal to 0.5 does the code segment function as intended.

A code segment in computing is a chunk of an object file or the corresponding area of the virtual address space of the program that includes executable instructions. It is sometimes referred to as a text segment or simply as text. The word "segment" is derived from the memory segment, a previous method of managing memory that was replaced by paging.

The code segment is a component of an object file when a program is stored in it. When a program is loaded into memory so that it can be executed, the loader allots different memory regions (specifically, as pages), which correspond to both the segments in the object files and to segments only needed at run time.

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