There's no way anyone from or not from Barrow can answer that, dude. That's up to the judge. I'm not sure why people think that these types of things are set in stone for everyone. There are lots of factors that come into play in these decisions. You won't get an answer until you (or whoever you're talking about) steps in front of the judge.

What usually happens though, is that the time that the probation is for will spent in jail instead of on probation if the terms of probation are broken. Times that by four and that should be close enough to an answer. Later, QD.