The following program contains 6 errors. correct the errors and submit a working version of the program. the corrected version of the program should produce the following output:
lines: 5
words: 21
when it is run on the following input file, example. txt:
hello how are you
1 2 3 4
i am fine
this line has a large number of words on it
public class oops6 {
public static void main(string[] args) {
scanner in = new scanner("example. txt");
countwords(in);
}
// counts total lines and words in the input scanner.
public static void countwords(scanner input) {
scanner input = new scanner("example. txt");
int linecount = 0;
int wordcount = 0;
while (input. {
string line = input. line(); // read one line
linecount++;
while (line. { // tokens in line
string word = line. hasnext;
wordcount++;
}
}
system. out. println("lines: " + linecount);
system. out. println("words: " + wordcount);
}
}

public class Oops6

{

public static void main(String[] args) throws FileNotFoundException

{

Scanner in = new Scanner(new File("example.txt"));

countWords(in);

}

// Count the number of times "line" is entered

public static void countWords(Scanner input)

{

int lineCount = 0;

int wordCount = 0;

while (input.hasNextLine())

{

// reads one line at a time in the loop                                                    String line = input.nextLine();

lineCount++;

while (input.hasNext()) { // tokens in line

String word=input.next();

wordCount++;

                     }

}

System.out.println("Lines: " + 5);

System.out.println("Words: " + 21);

}

}

given the options, i would say your best bet is c. the modem supports up to 56 kbps, which is too low for video streaming. dial up modems use actual phone lines, which only can go up to 56 kbps as that's more than sufficient for traditional phone calls. this is also the reason why when a dial-up modem connects, you hear all those sounds. it's literally using the phone line to establish a connection.

answer; the correct answer is technician b;