Complete the if statement below to output the rows only when the value of the Name column is found in the Tests hash object: if ___________ then output;

To determine whether the value of the Name column is present in the Tests hash object, the statement needs to successfully check the result of the find method. When you use the find method in a hash object, it returns 0 if the specified key is found, and a non-zero value if it is not found.

Selecting the option that checks for 0 would imply that if the find method returns 0, then the key is found, and therefore the corresponding row should be output.

Using Tests.find (key: Name) = 0 directly indicates that the balance is true, meaning that the Name exists in the hash object. This aligns with the logic needed for the if statement to function correctly in this context: the goal is to only output the rows when there's a match in the hash table.

Other options either incorrectly assess the result (like implying that a positive return value signifies a match) or use incorrect syntax, which would result in runtime errors or logic failures in finding the key in the hash object.