Given the code fragment: Path path1 = Paths.get("D:\\sales\\.\\quarterly\\..\\report"); path1 = path1.normalize(); Path path2 = path1.relativize(Paths.get("d:\\empdetails.dat")); path2 =…

Question

Options

• AD: \sales\report
• B\sales\report
• CD: \sales\quarterly\ . . . \report
• D\sales\report
• ED: \sales\quarterly\ . . .\report
• F\sales\report\empdetails.dat
• GD: \sales\report
• H\sales\report\empdetails.dat

• A
  78% (28)
• B
  11% (4)
• E
  6% (2)
• F
  3% (1)
• G
  3% (1)

Explanation

Path1 is the normalized result of D:\sales\.\quarterly\..\report namely D: \sales\report. The normalize method removes any redundant elements, which includes any "." or "directory/.." Oracle 1Z0-805 Exam With the relativize line path2 is set to../../empdetails.dat In this scenario the following applies to the resolve statement: Passing an absolute path to the resolve method returns the passed-in path.So Path2 will be set to Path1 in the statementpath2 = path2.resolve(path1); A common requirement when you are writing file I/O code is the capability to construct a path from one location in the file system to another location. You can meet this using the relativizemethod. This method constructs a path originating from the original path and ending at the location specified by the passed-in path. The new path is relative to the original path. You can combine paths by using the resolve method. You pass in a partial path , which is a path that does not include a root element, and that partial path is appended to the original path.

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