Answer:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main() {
int i, lo=12, hi=45, result=0; // initializing the required variables..
for(i=lo;i<=hi;i++) // implementing a for loop.
{
result+=i; // accumulating the sum of integers..
}
cout<<result<<endl; // displaying the resulting total.
return 0;
}
Output:-
969
Explanation:
This program is written in C++. Initially, the variables i, lo, hi, and result are declared, with only lo, hi, and result initialized. A for loop is employed to loop through all values from lo to hi, adding each integer to the result.
I can see points from both sides here. First, files that should be deleted would be those we no longer need. The extra space on our computers is valuable. If a file was significant and you’ve handled it, it’s time to remove it since it’s no longer relevant. Now, on the contrary, we shouldn’t delete files because there might come a time when we need them again... For example, you may possess vital documents that you'd definitely want to keep. Or perhaps you’d like to reminisce by looking back at old photos or videos with friends or a significant other.
I would go for the sequence of C, B, A, D. Apologies if that was not accurate.
