Oh, I'm following direct orders, sir.

I did what you told me to do!

This is the concept of control dependency.

Exactly as I said.

So there you go.

They are orders and must be executed.

I'm just doing what I'm told.

As soon as you give the order.

Prepare a statement, execute, and view the result

I've issued the order To our military to proceed.

Execute my order.

Order the fleet to execute emergency jump procedures.

It's amazing how much you can get done with just these conditionals.

We must execute his orders.

Let's get them, let's do it. Stand down, Mother.

They carried out the captain's order to the letter.

Bower, you tell that asshole the chain of command and a direct order is being made.

Am I your fucking butler? Jason.

This topic is asserting expectations. Today, we will go and explore assertions.

Soldiers must carry out their orders.

We carried out the captain's order to the letter.

It might not seem like much of a program but that's all a program is. It's just instructions to tell the computer what to do.

The servants tried to carry out their master's order.

So it did exactly what we told it to do.

And user.name Spez.

Go, Eudorus. This is the last order I give you.

This is an order.

Don't ever tell me what to do.

You can't order shit, Adolf, all right?

No more tries.

Go out to the command ship and await my orders.

The value for N is specified using ticks N within the declare blocks' s directive section.

This over here is the Udacity programming interface.

Commander Adama's orders.

Bring it in as I command!

Command to do what?

Directive?

Directive?

Directive.

Execute order 66.

I now know what they're after, and that they do not act alone.

Reissued warrants and order for transport, sir.

And there's actually some instructions that you only use once, if ever.

So if we expand out this quantity, we get exactly the upper bound that was claimed earlier namely the number of operations merge sort executes is at most 6n times

I'm calling the plays.