Select the Bash filename pattern that would match the filenames indicated in bold, but will not match the others: Makefile           cs1713p0.c       cs1713p0.c   cs1713p2s.c cs1713p3Driver.c  cs1713p4Driver.c cs1713p5Driver.c p2Book.txt p2Command.txt p3Command.bak p3Command.txt p4Book.txt p4Command.txt p5Book.txt  

grep will always perform global matching, and no mechanism exists by which it may be disabled. Example output: $> echo “RA = 16 h 41.7 min = 16 + 41.7/60 = 16.695 hrs” | grep -E –color “([0-9]+\.)+[0-9]{1,}”RA = 16 h 41.7 min = 16 + 41.7/60 = 16.695 hrs

Given a target string of “1024 bytes used”, what would the following regular expression match? (Note: the forward slashes are simply used as delimiters and do not constitute a part of the regex pattern itself). /[0-9]+[ \t]+[a-z]+/

Locate and click on the interventricular septum.

Locate and click on the brachial artery.

Identify the vessels on the image below. 1. 2.

Locate and click on the spleen.

Identify the vessels on the image below. 1. 2. 3. 4.

Are you Team iPhone or Team Android?

What are the voltage ranges for a 120-volt transformer when assuming an input of plus or minus 10% rating?