I am writing a program that converts any base 10 number to bases 2-16. I have the code for everything up through hexadecimal conversion, for that requires the use of letters. I understand an array list may be of use however I do not understand how to use that in this code. Below is what I have so far
import java.util.*;
import java.io.*;
public class convertBase
{
public static void main(String[] args)
{
int base;
int number;
String newNum;
[code].....
I commented out the hexadecimal portions.How would I go about coding for letters?
I'm sure the solution is simple, but I cannot find it.
/*reads a hexadecimal number input by the user and gives the corresponding base-10 value */
public class HexConverter { static int i; //used to keep place in the hexadecimal sequence given by user public static void main(String[] args) { //declaration of variables String hexgiven; //the hexadecimal sequence given by user
So i'm writing a for loop to convert any number entered to base 10 with any base provided as well. My code does not work because I need a way to reverse the code order, so the new number is printed correctly with the given base. My code so far:
public static void main (String[] args) { Scanner kb = new Scanner (System.in); System.out.print("Enter a number :: "); int numOriginal = kb.nextInt(); System.out.print("Enter a base :: "); int base = kb.nextInt();
[Code] .....
newBase has a problem with how it calculates the new number, looking for correct newBase code for conversion?
I am writing a program to convert a base 10 integer to any base 2-16. Here are the terms:"The method is to convert the decimal value the user selected into whatever base the user selected and print the converted value one place value at a time by using an index into an array of characters 0-9 amd A-F that is initialized to contain those characters.In the method you will find the largest place value (i.e. power of the base) that will divide into the decimal number.
Then you can set up a loop that will operate from that power down to and including the 0th power to determine how many times each place value goes into the decimal number. Using the loop counter, index into the character array to print the character that corresponds to the quotient number and then subtract the product of the place value and the quotient from the decimal number. With the power (loop index) decreased, repeat until you finish the 0th place value. Here's what I have so far:
import java.io.*; import java.util.Scanner; public class ConvertIt {//start program public static void main(String[] args) {//start main Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in); System.out.println("Enter a positive integer from 0 to 10000."); int number = input.nextInt();
This code is for a GUI Java program that is supposed to convert back and fourth between two numbering systems. For example, binary to decimal or decimal to binary. I have created methods for some of the conversions however, I could successfully develop a method to convert from hex to binary. If you plan to run it to see what happens to the current method that I made please know that in the GUI the north end from left to right is as follows.
The textfield is for user entry of any type of data. The first combobox is for the user specifying to the program what type of data he or she entered. The second combobox is for the user to choose what he wants that data converted to. The button is to convert it. The south side has a textarea that gives out the results. Please note that only some of the conversions work so far. There are comments in the code to label which methods do what converisons. Need to find a method that will convert from hex to binary, what is wrong with the current method.
I am struggling getting my java app to open a console window on either MacOS or windows and run a command. On windows I can get the cmd.exe program to open, but it won't execute the command. On MacOS, I cannot get it to even open the terminal.
String run = "c: s34bil.exe elap5.exe" + in + rst + out; //in, rst, out are parameters for the relpa5.exe file. try { Runtime rt = Runtime.getRuntime(); rt.exec(new String[]{"cmd.exe","/c",run,"start"}); } catch (IOException ex) { Logger.getLogger(issrsUI.class.getName()).log(Level.SEVERE, null, ex); }
Java programming, I decided to write a code today that would convert decimal numbers to hexadecimal numbers. Unfortunately, it does not compile. The error message is "cannot find symbol - variable A", and might be the same error for the other variables B,C,D,E,F.
Here is my code:
public class dec2hex { public static void main (String [] args) {int nbr = 99; char a = A; char b = B; char c = C;
import java.util.Scanner; public class FindHexString { public static void main(String[] args) { String hexString = ""; //output a hex string int decNumber;//decimal number to be converted int storeInput; //copy f input decimal number
[Code] ....
I am trying to figure out how to convert from decimal to hexadecimal without using the java library function. This is just a guess. I could be wrong.
So I have to write a java program that converts hexadecimals to decimals without using the whole "integer.parseInt(AB1, 16)" method. I tried looking up how to do this but every forum/site I went to used this same method.
which works fine. The only issue is that I had to place this in the login page. Is there a way I can only set the path to the base url upon server start up?
I am trying to teach myself a bit of java and came across the following line of code in the degrees to Fahrenheit converter tutorial:
int tempFahr = (int)((Double.parseDouble(tempTextField.getText()) )
* 1.8 + 32);
I know what the code does in that it is getting the value that the user has input in text field tempTextField and is applying the mathematical calculation to convert to Fahrenheit and assigning the result to the variable tempFahr.
I am guessing any value input into a text box is considered a string?I am guessing that Double.parseDouble takes in a string and converts it to a double.I am assuming that by simply putting (int) in front of
that it calculates the value and converts it to an int?The tutorial says this example is not localizable because the parseDouble method is not localizable - what does it mean by localizable?
This program requires knowledge of manipulation of Java String objects and methods. It also requires knowledge of Number System Conversions.
// Lab16MATH05st.java // The Number System Converter // This is the student, starting version of the Lab16MATH05 assignment.
import java.util.Scanner; public class Lab16MATH05st { public static void main (String args[]) { System.out.println("Lab16MATH05 - Number Conversion Program
[code]....
90-Point Version Specifics: The 90-point version requires that you write both the fromHexToBin and fromBinToDec methods.
90-Point Version Output
95-Point Version Specifics {The 95-point version requires everything from the 90-point version and adds the fromBinToHex method. For this version, you may assume that the binary number will have a multiple of 4 bits.
95-Point Version Output
100-Point Version Specifics: The 100-point version requires the same methods as the 95-point version; however, the fromBinToHex method needs to be improved so it can convert regardless of the number of bits.
100-Point Version Output
105-Point Version Specifics: The 105-point version requires everything from the 100-point version and adds the fromDecToAny method. For this version, the method needs to be able to convert from decimal to any base between 2 and 10. Base 16 is not required for this version.
105-Point Version Output
110-Point Version Specifics: The 110-point version requires the same methods as the 105-point version; however, the fromDecToAny method needs to be improved so it can also convert to base-16.
The idea behind this program is that the program prompts the user to input an initial base (2-36), which checks to ensure that it is a valid int, then asks for a number to convert (which is taken as a String), then it asks which desired base the user would like to convert said number to. I have a basic program that is not complete, but allows me to do a few conversions using convertTo. I believe that I am going to have abandon this method and try mathematically converting every number. This leads me to what I can and cannot do. I am unable to use the initialBase as a condition to know what kind of number i an converting. For instance, I don't know how to make program know that if "2" is the initialBase, that that means that the String is a binary number. THAT is what I'm having problems with.
Here is my initial program that has a few things that are copied and pasted from other bits of my code in my program:
XML Code: Url...
I have broken down what I (think I) need to do here: Check to see if the input base is 2, 8, 10, 16, or 32. Hint: Put the possible bases in an array, and check the input base against the array. Check to see if the input number is valid for the base. Hint: Create a String "0123456789ABC...V" and compare each input character with the first "base" characters of the String. Check to see if the output base is 2, 8, 10, 16, or 32. Hint: Use the same possible bases array you used in step 1 to verify the input base.Check to see if the input base is equal to the output base. If so, print the input number. Perform a conversion from the input base to base 10. Perform a conversion from base 10 to the output base. You do this in 2 steps because it's easier to check each conversion separately.Output the converted number.
I am new to java and I am trying to learn a little about GUI. I found this problem of creating a converter for temp from farenheit to celcius. I have everything working, except for when I hit the converter button... it does not convert.
The assignment reads: Develop a Java program (F2C.java) for converting a temperature from the Fahrenheit to the Celsius scale. The program will read the temperature graphically using an input dialog box
(JOptionPane.showInputDialog) and will show also the result graphically on a message dialog box (JOptionPane.showMessageDialog).
I can get my input box to show, but I am unable to get to the output box
What I have came up with:
import javax.swing.JOptionPane; public class F2C { public static void main(String[] args) { // Enter Farenheit String Fahrenheit = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(
I'm trying to do a program to convert roman numbers to arabic numbers. My problem is that I don't have the right to use Methods and Arrays. Only loops and if/else.
Im working on a roman numeral to arabic converter and all I had to do was fill out the conversion method romanToDecimal. But for some reason no matter what number I enter It always says my number is equal to one.
//Quiz 1 EC import java.util.*; class Roman { private String romanNum; private int decimalNum; public Roman(){ romanNum = "I"; decimalNum = 1;
I got part of this converter built and running fine but now it's getting weird. Specifically I am getting to the part where I have to count above ten which means things like attaching Vs to Is and Xs and suchlike.
I know I have to use an .append someplace, I am just not certain how to go about it. I've been playing with it some, but this is honestly the biggest thing I've built so far that actually *ran* so I'm afraid to poke too many holes in it... where do I start? It's not like I can invent another return string and concatenate them. R is what I've got.
package hello; public class RomansatHomans { public static void main(String[] args) { // input fed on this line loops through toRo and comes back as a String // R String R = toRo(23); // int D = froRo("x");
I have been developing what I intent to be a base class for several forms that will allow the user for adding / editing / deleteing records. These records could be customers, products, suppliers etc.
I have designed a basic form that has an add, edit and delete button. For the add button, I would want to clear all the values in all of the controls (textboxes, combox etc) in preperation for adding a new record.
My question is this. Is this something I should do in the base class OR should it be handled in the classes that will extend from the base class? Perhaps if the controls were datalinked to the data they will clear themselves (I haven't got that far yet so I dont know). I thought maybe I could write code in the base class that could loop through all of the controls and call this from the extended classes.
I wrote this small program to take an octal number from the user and convert it to decimal form.
import java.util.Scanner; public class Decimal { public static void main (String args []) //gets octal number from user, later prints conversion { int octal;
[Code] .....
Some conversions work. For example, 77 will be correctly converted to 63, and 77777777 will be converted to 16777215. However, some conversions do not work. An example of this is 775002 gets converted to 74898.
Is there a good reason for which StringConverter is an empty abstract class instead of being an interface ?It could spare the overhead of an embedded object reference ...
