Given the code, is ItemNotLocated a checked or unchecked exception? Is InventoryMiscounted a checked or unchecked exception?  ItemNotLocated : [Item1] InventoryMiscounted : [Item2] class ItemNotLocated extends Exception{   public ItemNotLocated(String msg) {       super(msg);     }  }  class InventoryMiscounted extends RuntimeException {   public InventoryMiscounted(String msg) {       super(msg);     }  } 

A for-each loop can be used to iterate over all of the elements in an instance of a class that implements the Collection interface.

Given the code, is Dummy a checked or unchecked exception? Is Temp a checked or unchecked exception? Dummy: [Item1] Temp: [Item2] class Dummy extends Exception {     public Dummy(String msg) {         super(msg);     } }  class Temp extends RuntimeException {     public Temp(String msg) {         super(msg);     } }

What is the output of the following code?  String build = “culc”; int n = 11; if ((build + n).length() > 6) { System.out.println(“@@@”); } else { if (n

Match the abstract data type (i.e. ADT) with its most correct description. You should only use each option once.

Given the code below, what will be the value returned from the method invocation shown? public static int mystery(int a, int b) {   if (a == 1 || b == 1) {        return 1;    } else {       return b + mystery(a / 2, b * 2);    }} int value = mystery(8, 7);

Which of the following responses is true? 00: final String a = “somestring”;01: a = “some other string”;

Given only the JavaFX code below, which of the following most accurately describes the behavior of the button? (assume that the code is correctly included in a JavaFX GUI with correct imports but no additional methods called on the button object) Button button = new Button(“Click me!”);button.setOnAction(    new EventHandler() {        @Override        public void handle(ActionEvent e) {            System.out.println(“Ouch!”);        }    });  

In Java, what would the following boolean expression evaluate to?Assume that t has the value of true and f has the value of false. f && ((t || f) || (!t || !f))

javac is the Java interpreter and it executes bytecode.