Consider the following class declarations.

public class Publication

$\{$

private String title;

public Publication$()$

$\{$

title $=$ "Generic";

$\}$

public Publication$($String t$)$

$\{$

title $=$ t;

$\}$

$\}$

public class Book extends Publication

$\{$

public Book$()$

$\{$

super$()$;

$\}$

public Book$($String t$)$

$\{$

super$($t$)$;

$\}$

$\}$

The following code segment appears in a method in another class.

Book myBook $=$ new Book$("$Adventure Story"$)$; $//$ Line $1$

Book yourBook $=$ new Book$()$; $//$ Line $2$

Which of the following best describes the result of executing the code segment?

Responses

The variable myBook is assigned a reference to a new Book object created using the one$-$argument Book constructor, which uses super to set myBook$$s title attribute to "Adventure Story". The variable yourBook is assigned a reference to a new Book object created using the no$-$argument Book constructor, which uses super to set yourBook$$s title attribute to an empty string.

The variable myBook is assigned a reference to a new Book object created using the one$-$argument Book constructor, which uses super to set myBook $$s title attribute to "Adventure Story" $.$ The variable yourBook is assigned a reference to a new Book object created using the no$-$argument Book constructor, which uses super to set yourBook $$s title attribute to an empty string.

The variable myBook is assigned a reference to a new Book object created using the no$-$argument Book constructor, which uses super to set myBook$$s title attribute to "Generic". The variable yourBook is assigned a reference to a new Book object created using super to call to the Publication no$-$argument constructor to set yourBook$$s title attribute to "Generic".

The variable myBook is assigned a reference to a new Book object created using the no$-$argument Book constructor, which uses super to set myBook $$s title attribute to "Generic" $.$ The variable yourBook is assigned a reference to a new Book object created using super to call to the Publication no$-$argument constructor to set yourBook $$s title attribute to "Generic" $.$

The variable myBook is assigned a reference to a new Book object created using the one$-$argument Book constructor, which uses super to set myBook$$s title attribute to "Adventure Story". The variable yourBook is assigned a reference to a new Book object created using super to call to the Publication no$-$argument constructor to set yourBook$$s title attribute to "Generic".

The variable myBook is assigned a reference to a new Book object created using the one$-$argument Book constructor, which uses super to set myBook $$s title attribute to "Adventure Story" $.$ The variable yourBook is assigned a reference to a new Book object created using super to call to the Publication no$-$argument constructor to set yourBook $$s title attribute to "Generic" $.$

A runtime error occurs in line $1$ because the one$-$argument Publication constructor cannot be called from the one$-$argument Book constructor.

A runtime error occurs in line $1$ because the one$-$argument Publication constructor cannot be called from the one$-$argument Book constructor.

A runtime error occurs in line $2$ because the no$-$argument Publication constructor cannot be called from the no$-$argument Book constructor.