Consider the following program code
print(“1 “);
BEGIN { print (“2 “); }
END { print (“3 “); }
BEGIN { print (“4 “) }
END
{

package MyPackage;
print (“5 “);
}
What is the result of executing this program code

Consider the following lines of code:
1.$playerStr = “Today’s player is Bob Petit.”;
2.if($playerStr =~ /[Ruth|Gehrig|DiMaggio]/) {
3. $game = “Baseball”;
4.}else{
5. $game = “Basketball”;
6.}
7.print $game;
What is the output of these lines of code?

Which statement is the must accurate?

Running your Perl scripts with a d switch will perform which task?

Which one of the following choices is a unary operator that can apply to only a single variable?

Consider the following program code
%color – (“sun” => “yellow”, “apple” -> “red”);
reverse(%color);
@colorKeys – sort (keys(%color));
foreach(@colorKeys)
{
print($color{$_} . ” “);

}
What is the result of executing this program code?

In the context of Perl user-defined subroutines, which statement is the most accurate?

Consider the program code in the attached exhibit.

What is the result of executing this program code?

Which of the following code segments correctly readies a database query, creating a valid
statement handle and a result set? Assume $dbh represents a valid database handle.

Which of the following correctly creates a SQL statement that will insert the values of the $name
and $age variables into a database? The statement is assigned to the $sqlStmt variable. Assume
a CHAR data type for $name and an INT data type for $age.