createBufferReader(){
BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(new File(...)));
br.readLine();
br.readLine();
secondMethod(br);
secondMethod(BufferedReader br){
br.readLine(); //
will the br continue from the first line of the file or the one he last read in the createBufferReader method?
So if I assigned values in arrays like the below:
This is the method in main class:
public static void trainer(){
trainer[] trainerArr = new trainer[4];
trainerArr[0] = new trainer("Ben Yap", "Male", "Kuala Lumpur", 10000, "Yoga");
trainerArr[1] = new trainer("Wilson Ting", "Male", "Kuala Lumpur", 10001, "Kick-boxing");
[Code] .....
How can i pass these arrays into another method in the main class?
I want to take command line arguments and pass them to a paint method. This is a test program that will just draw some equations. How can I get the input array clinputs[] to be used in public void paint( Graphics g) ?
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
import javax.swing.*;
public class LinePlot extends JFrame {
public LinePlot() {
super( "Line Plot" );
setSize(800,600);
[Code] .....
I am looking to pass a long list of results in a String toString() method,this is my code
public void newlist(){
for(int i = 0 ; i <= nbComposant;i++){
System.out.print(ref+i+" (quantity "+quantity+i+")");
}
}
public String toString(){
return newlist();
}
I have a question about an error I am getting when trying to pass a two dimensional array to a method. I keep getting the "incompatible types, int cannot be converted to int[][]". I am getting the error in a few different place (see comments - at the first call of the method, at a recursive call, and at the return statement. I believe I am passing the same type of array in all cases to the type of array defined in the method parameters.
Below is my code.
// this is a call from the main method
int[][] c = new int[temp1.length][temp1.length];
c = MatrixMultiply(a,b); // this is first place the error occurs
} // end main
public static int MatrixMultiply(int[][] A, int[][] B) {
// throw new UnsupportedOperationException("Not supported yet.");
int a[][] = A;
[Code]....
***** start code ***
public class AddArray {
public static void main(String[] args) {
int sum = 0;
sum = addArray(myarray);
System.out.println(" hello");
System.out.println("This program will create an array then pass the array to an method to be totaled");
int myarray[] = new int [6];
[Code] ....
I need to pass user input from the main method, which is then validated using another method that is returned as a valid score, and then I pass the valid input to another method that stores the data in an array. The array is initialized within the method. I tried to use an if-else statement to initialize the array, because I originally did this at the beginning of the method. I soon learned that I was creating a new array everything I accessed the method. Needless to say, this isn't working either.
public static void main(String[] args) {
int judges = 7;
float[] validScores = new float[judges];
for (int i = 0; i < judges; i++) {
float score = -1;
[Code] ....
Essentially, the code I want is:
public void randomCreate(ParentObject obj){
int x = random(0-4); //pseudo
int y = random(0-4); //pseudo
create new ParentObj(x,y);
}
ParentObject is actually abstract, so you would only ever pass one of its children objects to it, and a child object of that type would be created. It seems like there should be a way to pass a type, rather than an object, and then create an instance later down, but I don't know if that is actually possible, or if it is poor programming style.
I have a program I am working on, and have been using the following code:
Java Code:
private void checkQInstall(){
try {
qs = new File("C:MEMORYGAMEq.bin");
in = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(qs));
} catch (FileNotFoundException e) {
System.out.println("CALLED");
[Code] .....
Now my main issue is I am working on a project that could be used on a variety of systems. I understand that Java is designed for flexibility among OS's and that the way I have coded is designed for a Windows system (afaik). How to retain an installation directory so that on subsequent openings, the program knows where to open the file, without it being platform dependent.
Some web site offers feature of "remember user id/pwd" so next time when you access the same web site, it automatically pre fill out the user id field and or password field for you. How is this kind feature implemented ? I am not talking about the auto-complete function here.
View Replies View RelatedI know when including remember me token in request header, it will contain expiry date. does this mean the token generated must be able to be reversed back to it's original string?
View Replies View RelatedA method is declared to take three arguments. A program calls this method and passes only two arguments.Will it take the third argument as
1 null
2 void
3 zero
4 Compilation error
public class MyInteger {
private int value;
public MyInteger(int number){
value = number;
System.out.println("Constructor created with value of " + value);
[code]....
I can't seem to get the value for integer1 and integer2 to pass with the setValue method. I get a runtime error stating the I need to have an int value for these two integers.
How to specify the file location. One way would be
PrintWriter outputFile=new PrintWriter("A:PriceList.txt");
My problem occurs when I try to specify a file location as show below
//Open an output file that appends data and does not delete it
FileWriter append_data=new FileWriter("C:hello.txt",true);
//Make a file that cvan print data into it
PrintWriter outputfile=new PrintWriter(append_data);
Apparently, I believe this is not the right way to set my own path for the file... How can I specify my file path.
One more question would be that suppose I want to specify the file location on Desktop. What the format for that?
I'm trying to mark a list of locations on a map. probem is how to get this list object inside javascript? This is the JSP
<%@ page language="java" contentType="text/html; charset=UTF-8"
pageEncoding="UTF-8"%>
<%@ taglib uri="/struts-tags" prefix="s"%>
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">
[Code] ....
I am writing a small app to automate some actions on my computer this requires me to open an application and click on a button I am using
Process child0 = Runtime.getRuntime().exec("/home/user/application");
to do this. The problem is every time it opens at a different lcation on the screen so i cannot click on it using the robot class due to x,y coordinates being different every time. with selenium you can use .setlocation(x,y) method but how can this be done for other applications.
how to delete the files from ftp location
View Replies View RelatedAatrox
Champions@3622e177
Champions@4805e9f1
Champions@57e40274
Champions@354124d6
Champions@262f4813
Champions@64f01d52
Frozen Heart
Randuin's Omen
As you can see instead of displaying the champion name it is displaying the memory location and I do not know how to fix it.
class Champions
{
String name;
Champions [] weak = new Champions [3];
Champions [] strong = new Champions [3];
String [] items = new String [3];
public static void main (String [] args)
{
[Code]...
I'm trying to copy a exe file from one location to another. It seems simple, but I have failed to find anything about it besides coping the contents in txt files, but that does nothing for executable.
View Replies View RelatedFor some reason my code returns the memory address of the array when its a print statement with a string, but it works fine when its in a separate print statement all by itself. Why? Do I need to create a toString method that converts a char array to a String to something? The reason why I ask that is becuase on Eclipse line 10 has a warning stating "Must explicitly convert char[] to a String".
public class Ex {
private String word;
public Ex(String word) {
this.word = word;
}
public char[] Display(){
char[] wordChars = this.word.toCharArray();
return wordChars;
[Code] .....
Result:
Hello world
The word is: [C@1db9742
I also tried this, knowing that it's a long shot, but that didnt do anything...
public String toString(){
Ex ex = new Ex(this.word);
char[] word = ex.Display();
String updated = word.toString();//counter intuitive?
return updated;
}
The file (let's call it file.txt) is on the C: of my machine. I'm using :
System.out.print("Where is the file?: "); BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in));
And looking for the user to enter the location of the file in the console. How do I (the user) enter the path to the file in the console. I have tried everything... "C:file.txt", C:file.txt, and a million other combinations. Nothing seems to work. How does the console expect the file path to be written so it knows how to pick up the file?
I found a fun program online and something so simple is giving me an issue. I c++ it is pretty simple fix, I can just call the strings location like an array. In java this is not the case. So far i have tried:
myString.charAt();
myString.indexOf();
There are a few other I found on google but I forget at the moment. I am just trying to close the gap on a string. It was a full sentence and I used replaceAll a few times to get several words I didn't want in the file out.
My project was to create an array holding 10 integers and populate the array with 10 random numbers. Then ask the user to guess the number. Prompt the user with a while loop if their input is out of range. Determine if the users number is in the array, and display which index location the number is in. I got most of the code done but am having trouble displaying the index location.
import javax.swing.*;
public class Homework4 {
public static void main(String[] args) {
int[] numarray = new int [10];
char repeatcode = 'y';
[code]....
Problem in download xml file from physical location. After download show current jsf page in xml file !!!
public void downloadFile() {
File file = new File("c:/home/marco/file.xml");
HttpServletResponse response = (HttpServletResponse) FacesContext.getCurrentInstance().getExternalContext().getResponse();
response.setHeader("Content-Disposition", "attachment;filename=file.xml");
response.setContentLength((int) file.length());
ServletOutputStream out = null;
[Code] .....
I'm working on a small game, and I have a quick question about parsing a file. Basically, I have a utility method, which loads an XML file containing the details of all the items for the level, and then pulls the info and passes it to the Item constructor.
A snippet of the XML file is:
<item key = "Weapon1" name = "Sword" description = "A basic sword... etc" hint = "picked up SWORD" givesPlayer = "basicSword:1" bitmap = "5,5" />
And a snippet of the class is:
public class Item extends Entity {
String name;
private String description;
private String hint;
private Map<String, Integer> givesPlayer = new HashMap<>();
private boolean pickedUp;
[Code] ....
The XML file contains this field:
bitmap = "5,5"
which basically specifies a column and row where it should grab an image from, located elsewhere.
My question is this: Should I parse this "5,5" in my utility method and pass the image(s) to the constructor(// B Consturctor), or is it ok to pass the location as a String and parse it in the Constructor( // A Constructor) ?
I am trying to find geo-location of a user after logging in... I referred [URL] but its too complicated for a java beginner like me.
View Replies View Related