One must explain a variable's other traits before explaining it. Each variable has a data type and other properties. Explain the basic concept that allows variable qualities to be characterised.

Read the prompt: A book may contain many chapters and each chapter may contain many sections. It is asked to create a digest for all the books in a library. A digest for a book includes a summary for the whole book, a summary for each chapter, and a summary for each section. You are asked to use one structural design pattern and one behavioral design pattern to develop this book digesting system.   Instructions:    Question 1:What design patterns would be the best fit?  Pick 2 from this list (one structural design pattern and one behavioral design) Composite ⦁ Decorator ⦁ Filter ⦁ Interface+Abstract Class ⦁ Dynamic Linkage ⦁ Chain-of-Responsibility ⦁ Visitor ⦁ Proxy ⦁ Façade ⦁ Mediator ⦁ State ⦁ Null Object ⦁ Template method ⦁ State ⦁ Read-only Interface ⦁ Command ⦁ Flyweight ⦁ Snapshot ⦁ Dynamic Linkage ⦁ Observer ⦁ Cache Management ⦁ Façade NOTE: I picked template and composite Question 2: Please provide the UML class diagram design for the two design chosen above. No explanation is…

A variable's comprehensive definition includes all its traits. Variable data types and other attributes are given. Briefly express the main principle that will help us understand any variable's success.

A complete definition of a variable would include elaborate on the variable's other properties. To be more precise, a data type and other characteristics characterize all variables. Define the underlying concept that enables us to characterize any variable's characteristics.

In order for a variable to be correctly defined, it is necessary, in addition, to provide an explanation of its other properties. According to a definition that is more technical, each variable is specified by a data type in addition to other qualities. Describe the general concept that underlies our ability to characterise the features of any given variable.

To provide a complete definition, further information about a variable's properties must be included. All variables have their own unique characteristics, such as data type, that are specified by their context. Describe the underlying concept that enables us to characterize the characteristics of any variable.

In order to create a variable in a manner that is correct and accurate, one must not only identify the variable's "type," but also its other characteristics. To phrase it another way, each variable has a certain data type in addition to a number of other attributes. When you explain how this notion allows us to characterise the qualities of any variable, please be as explicit as possible in your explanation.

The "type" of a variable does not provide a comprehensive explanation of the variable's characteristics. Each variable has its own unique set of characteristics, including the information it stores and other aspects of its makeup. Provide an example of how this concept may be used to characterise a particular variable, and explain why it would be useful.

The 'type' of a variable isn't the only thing that has to be specified when defining it. To rephrase, there are various characteristics and data types associated with each variable. Provide a detailed example of how we might use this idea to describe the characteristics of any variable.

A variable's definition must include its "type" and "extra characteristics" as well as its name. To clarify, all variables have non-data type-specific traits. Explain how to correctly describe any variable, and we'll be forever thankful.