What file controls the default runlevel using Systemd?
a. /etc/inittab
b. /etc/systemd/system/default.target
c. /etc/systemd/inittab.target
d. /etc/systemd.comf

An example of  an ArithmeticLogicOperator class that overloads the +, -, *, and / operators is

class ArithmeticLogicOperator:

   def __init__(self, value):

       self.value = value

   def __add__(self, other):

       return self.value + other.value

   def __sub__(self, other):

       return self.value - other.value

   def __mul__(self, other):

       return self.value * other.value

   def __truediv__(self, other):

       return self.value / other.value

You can create instances of the ArithmeticLogicOperator class and perform arithmetic operations using the overloaded operators.

he ArithmeticLogicOperator class takes a value as input during initialization.

The overloaded operators allow you to perform arithmetic operations between instances of the class, returning the desired result.

Learn more about operators  at:

https://brainly.com/question/29673343

#SPJ1

When storing a string byte using string primitives, the "EDI" register is typically incremented or decremented to track the memory location. Thus, the answer is option a) EDI.

When storing a string byte using string primitives, the register that is typically incremented or decremented is the "EDI" register (option a).

The EDI (Extended Destination Index) register is one of the general-purpose registers in the x86 architecture. It is commonly used as an index register in string operations, such as moving or copying strings in memory. When storing a string byte, the EDI register is often incremented or decremented to keep track of the memory location where the next byte should be stored.

Therefore, option a) EDI is the correct answer.

Learn more about string here:

https://brainly.com/question/31937454

#SPJ11