What will be the result of attempting to compile and run the following class?

public class TestClass{    
public static void main(String args[ ] ){       
int i = 1;       
int[] iArr = {1};       
incr(i) ;       
incr(iArr) ;       
System.out.println( "i = " + i + "  iArr[0] = " + iArr [ 0 ] ) ;    }    
public static void incr(int   n ) { 
n++ ; }    
public static void incr(int[ ] n ) { 
n [ 0 ]++ ; }
 }

Select 1 option

A. The code will print i = 1 iArr[0] = 1; 
B. The code will print i = 1 iArr[0] = 2; 
C. The code will print i = 2 iArr[0] = 1; 
D. The code will print i = 2 iArr[0] = 2; 
E. The code will not compile.

Consider the following program:

public class TestClass{  
public static void main(String[] args){    
String tom = args[0];    
String dick = args[1];    
String harry = args[2];  } }

What will the value of 'harry' if the program is run from the command line: 
java TestClass 111 222 333

Select 1 option 

A. 111 
B. 222 
C. 333 
D. It will throw an ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException 
E. None of the above. 

Given the following code :

public class TestClass {    
int[][] matrix = new int[2][3];       
 int a[] = {1, 2, 3};  
  int b[] = {4, 5, 6};               
 public int compute(int x, int y){        //1 : Insert Line of Code here  
  }        
public void loadMatrix(){        
for(int x=0; x<matrix.length; x++){          
  for(int y=0; y<matrix[x].length; y++){                //2: Insert Line of Code here         
   }        }    } } 

What can be inserted at //1 and //2?

Select 1 option 

A. return a(x)*b(y); and matrix(x, y) = compute(x, y); 
B. return a[x]*b[y]; and matrix[x, y] = compute(x, y);
C. return a[x]*b[y]; and matrix[x][y] = compute(x, y); 
D. return a(x)*b(y); and matrix(x)(y) = compute(x, y); 
E. return a[x]*b[y]; and matrix[[x][y]] = compute(x, y); 

Is it possible to create arrays of length zero?

Select 1 option

A. Yes, you can create arrays of any type with length zero.
B. Yes, but only for primitive datatypes.
C. Yes, but only for arrays of object references.
D. Yes, and it is same as a null Array.
E. No, arrays of length zero do not exist in Java.

Given the following declaration:

int[][] twoD = { { 1, 2, 3} , { 4, 5, 6, 7}, { 8, 9, 10 } };

What will the following lines of code print?

System.out.println(twoD[1].length);
System.out.println(twoD[2].getClass().isArray());
System.out.println(twoD[1][2]);

Select 1 option

A. 4
true
6
B. 3
true
3
C. 3
false
3
D. 4
false
6