2) Read an integer input from the user and save it to a variable 'size'. - Use the variable 'size' to initialize an array of length size Next read in integer inputs from the user and save each incoming integer to the next available position in your array. Continue until your array is full. - - Note: You will need to conditionally check if you have received the number of inputs you need from the user to fill the array. - Print the contents of the full array

Here are what to display on your Pokémon's show page: The pokemon's name The image of the pokemon An unordered list of the Pokemon's types (eg. water, poison, etc). The pokemon's stats for HP, ATTACK, and DEFENSE.   module.exports = [ { id: "001", name: "Bulbasaur", img: "http://img.pokemondb.net/artwork/bulbasaur.jpg", type: [ "Grass", "Poison" ], stats: { hp: "45", attack: "49", defense: "49", spattack: "65", spdefense: "65", speed: "45" }, ];     Routes Your app should use RESTful routes: Index GET /pokemon Show GET /pokemon/:id New GET /pokemon/new Edit GET /pokemon/:id/edit Create POST /pokemon Update PUT /pokemon/:id Destroy DELETE /pokemon/:id

please use java to answer the following question

Using DrawingPanel.java (from chapter 3G), draw a grid for filling in a 4 x 4 square of cell containing integers. For this part of the assignment the values are not important, but you are welcome to use the values shown in the magic square from below. Note that the values in any horizontal row, vertical column or main diagonals add up to 34, in addition to various sub-squares in the larger square also add up to the same value. Requirements: The magic square should be centered in the panel The values in each of the cells should be centered in that cell (both horizontally and vertically). You can assume the values will be <= 99 (i.e., at most 2 digits). For this part of the assignment, you can hard-code the values; you will store them in a 2-dimensional array (from chapter 7) when implementing Part B of the assignment. The title "CSC 142 Magic Square" is centered horizontally in the panel and at y = 50 You are free to choose the colors, fonts, font sizes and effects. This is what I used…

Most forms on websites will usually have some sort of test to confirm that the user is a human and not a bot. Update the contact form that you created in Part 3. Add a field to the form that asks the user for the answer to a simple maths problem. The form should only be submitted if the user provides the successful answer to the maths problem. For example you may ask the user what 3 + 4 equals. The form will only be successfully submitted if the user provides 7 as the answer. If the user provides the incorrect answer to the maths problem, you should display a bold red error message to the user on the page by manipulating the DOM. The message should be diplayed in the same location on the page as the form validation error message from Part 3. If the user provides the correct answer to the maths problem, then the form should be submitted and the user should receive the bold green success message from part 3. Once part 4 is complete the user should receive an error message if: • The form…