Given the code fragment: public class ForTest { public static void main(String[] args) { int[] array = {1, 2, 3}; for ( foo ) { } } Which three code fragments, when replaced individually for foo, enab

`int i : array` is the correct syntax for an enhanced for loop (or for-each loop) in Java, which iterates over each element of the `array`.

`int i = 0;i< 1;` is a valid traditional `for` loop declaration where the initialization (`int i = 0;`) and termination condition (`i < 1;`) are present, and the increment part is optional and can be omitted.

`; ;` is a syntactically valid `for` loop declaration that creates an infinite loop. All three parts of a traditional `for` loop (initialization, termination, and increment) are optional.

The fragment `; i < 1; i++` is missing the initialization part where the variable `i` is declared. Without `i` being declared prior to the loop, this will result in a compile-time error.

Similar to D, the fragment `i = 0; i<1;` is missing the declaration of the variable `i` in the initialization part, which leads to a compile-time error if `i` is not previously declared.