Consider the following class definition.

public class Something

$\{$

private static int count $=0$;

public Something$()$

$\{$

count $+=5$;

$\}$

public static void increment$()$

$\{$

count$++$;

$\}$

$\}$

The following code segment appears in a method in a class other than Something.

Something s $=$ new Something$()$;

Something.increment$()$;

Which of the following best describes the behavior of the code segment?

Responses

The code segment does not compile because the increment method should be called on an object of the class Something, not on the class itself.

The code segment does not compile because the increment method should be called on an object of the class Something $,$ not on the class itself.

The code segment creates a Something object s$.$ The class Something$$s static variable count is initially $0,$ then increased by $1.$

The code segment creates a Something object s $.$ The class Something $$s static variable count is initially $0,$ then increased by $1.$

The code segment creates a Something object s$.$ The class Something$$s static variable count is initially $0,$ then increased by $5,$ then increased by $1.$

The code segment creates a Something object s $.$ The class Something $$s static variable count is initially $0,$ then increased by $5,$ then increased by $1.$

The code segment creates a Something object s$.$ After executing the code segment, the object s has a count value of $1.$

The code segment creates a Something object s $.$ After executing the code segment, the object s has a count value of $1.$

The code segment creates a Something object s$.$ After executing the code segment, the object s has a count value of $5.$