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Which lambda can replace the MySecret class to return the same value? (Choose all that apply)interface Secret {String magic(double d);}class MySecret implements Secret {        public String magic(double d) {            return "Poof";           }}*A. caller((e) -> "Poof");B. caller((e) -> {"Poof"});C. caller((e) -> { String e = ""; "Poof" });D. caller((e) -> { String e = ""; return "Poof"; });E. caller((e) -> { String e = ""; return "Poof" });F. caller((e) -> { String f = ""; return "Poof"; });

Question

Which lambda can replace the MySecret class to return the same value? (Choose all that apply)interface Secret {String magic(double d);}class MySecret implements Secret {        public String magic(double d) {            return "Poof";           }}*A. caller((e) -> "Poof");B. caller((e) -> {"Poof"});C. caller((e) -> { String e = ""; "Poof" });D. caller((e) -> { String e = ""; return "Poof"; });E. caller((e) -> { String e = ""; return "Poof" });F. caller((e) -> { String f = ""; return "Poof"; });

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Solution

The correct answers are:

A. caller((e) -> "Poof");

F. caller((e) -> { String f = ""; return "Poof"; });

Explanation:

In Java, lambda expressions are used to provide the implementation of a method defined by a functional interface. A lambda expression is characterized by the following syntax: parameter -> expression body.

Option A is correct because it takes a double as a parameter (e) and returns the string "Poof".

Option B is incorrect because the lambda expression is not returning anything. The curly braces are used to define a lambda block, and in this case, the string "Poof" is not being returned.

Option C is incorrect because it's trying to redeclare the parameter e inside the lambda block, which is not allowed. Also, it's not returning anything.

Option D is incorrect because it's trying to redeclare the parameter e inside the lambda block, which is not allowed.

Option E is incorrect because it's trying to redeclare the parameter e inside the lambda block, which is not allowed.

Option F is correct because it declares a new variable f (which is not used), and returns the string "Poof".

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