((+)) Subject + WILL HAVE + past participle (-ed / 3rd column) + objects --> She will have made dinner by nine o'clock.
((-)) Subject + WILL + NOT + HAVE + past participle (-ed / 3rd column) + objects --> She won't have made dinner by nine o'clock.
(won't)
((?)) WILL + subject + HAVE + past participle (-ed / 3rd column) + objects + ? --> Will she have made dinner by nine o'clock?
We use by before a time expression to explain when the specific moment will be --> We'll have eaten by nine o'clock.
We use it to describe actions that:
will have been completed or not at a certain time in the future --> Will you have had dinner before we go out?
I will finish my work at 8.30. (VS) I will have finished my work by 8.30.
I will finish my work at 8.30. (I will finish at exactly 8.30)
I will have finished my work by 8.30. (I will finish before 8.30)
PRACTICE
Positive, negative and questions:
Questions: https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/future-perfect-exercise-3.html
Future continuous and perfect: https://test-english.com/grammar-points/b1-b2/future-continuous-and-future-perfect/