To answer this question, let's analyze the provided code and the sequence of events:
The code defines a package named "comm_package" with a global variable "g_comm" initialized to 10 and a procedure "reset_comm" that takes a parameter "p_comm" of type NUMBER.
User Jones executes the following code at 9:01am:
EXECUTE comm_package.g_comm := 15;
This code attempts to assign a new value of 15 to the global variable "g_comm".
User Smith executes the following code at 9:05am:
EXECUTE comm_package.g_comm := 20;
This code also attempts to assign a new value of 20 to the global variable "g_comm".
Now let's evaluate each option to determine which one is true:
Option A) g_comm has a value of 15 at 9:06am for Smith.
This option is incorrect because Smith's code executed at 9:05am, not 9:06am.
Option B) g_comm has a value of 15 at 9:06am for Jones.
This option is correct. Since Jones executed the code at 9:01am to assign a value of 15 to g_comm, the value of g_comm will be 15 at 9:06am for Jones.
Option C) g_comm has a value of 20 at 9:06am for both Jones and Smith.
This option is incorrect. Since Smith executed the code at 9:05am to assign a value of 20 to g_comm, the value of g_comm will be 20 at 9:06am for Smith, but Jones assigned a value of 15 to g_comm earlier, so it will not be 20 for Jones at 9:06am.
Option D) g_comm has a value of 15 at 9:03am for both Jones and Smith.
This option is incorrect. Jones executed the code at 9:01am, not 9:03am.
Option E) g_comm has a value of 10 at 9:06am for both Jones and Smith.
This option is incorrect. Both Jones and Smith executed code to assign different values to g_comm, so the value will not be 10 for either of them at 9:06am.
Therefore, the correct answer is:
B) g_comm has a value of 15 at 9:06am for Jones.