Importing And Creating Objects From The Text Files?
May 25, 2014
I've been trying to write a program for some time now, but im encountering problems while trying to complete it. The program has a student class and a course class (set up with some info about the class, like #, professor name, course title, course time). Now, i have a text file in the workspace, and i have to import the data from the textfile, and thats just what i did, but then there is an option which allows the user to delete a course only by inputing the course number, and when he does that, the program outputs the course's name, and confirms the deletion of the course (From the student's record, i created a vector for that and imported all the courses from the text file). But how can i let the program know what's the name of the course when the user inputs the course number ???
When the data is read from the file, objects should be created and added to the student's course record. <- i think here's where i messed up ? i imported the data, but how can i actually make them objects before adding them into the vector ?
PHP Code:
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException
{
Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in);
Vector Record = new Vector();
try {FileReader filereader = new FileReader("CLASSES.txt");
BufferedReader bufferedreader = new BufferedReader(filereader);
String test = "";
while(test != null)
{
Record.addElement(test);
test = bufferedreader.readLine();
} mh_sh_highlight_all('php');
Have an issue with deploying our application, which comes in two parts, with javaws . In our installer (which is coded in NSIS) we call javaws twice, each time referencing a different jnlp file. It looks like this:
This is the code that I wrote but I have two problem with two buttons one of them ... I want to delete the selected text inside the text Area which represented as b[8] and the other button that I want to select parts of the texts which represented as b[0]....
Let's say hypothetically you're making a huge program and use a lot of imports (ex import java.util). If you only need a few specific things from java.util, will it use more memory importing java.util.* compared to only importing lets say java.util.Scanner, java.util.ArrayList, etc. Basically does importing a whole package use more (if any at all) memory than only importing specific package parts?
if(Directory.getText().matches("")){ JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Please search for the directory"); } else if(fileName.getText().matches("")){
[Code].....
This is actually my question:
Java Code:
1. billing-20140527[09].txt has
a)XGMS,2014-05-27 10:08:04,122,PLAYER_VERIFY,VERIFY to LBA,0x580000,0xC0000,253040. b)XGMS,2034-05-27 30:08:04,122,PLAYER_VERIFY,VERIFY to LBA,0x580000,0xC0000,253040.
2. billing-20140527[10].txt has
a)XCGS,2014-05-27 10:08:04,122,PLAYER_VERIFY,VERIFY to LBA,0x580000,0xC0000,253040. b)HELO
[B]I try to find the number 1 in both text files, if lets say I input the text file name is billing, I can find the number 1 in both text file and output them:[/B]
a) XGMS,2014-05-27 10:08:04,122,PLAYER_VERIFY,VERIFY to LBA,0x580000,0xC0000,253040. b) XCGS,2014-05-27 10:08:04,122,PLAYER_VERIFY,VERIFY to LBA,0x580000,0xC0000,253040.
[B]However, if I specify the text file name: billing-20140527[09].txt and find the number 1 inside the text file, it will only output:[/B]
a) XGMS,2014-05-27 10:08:04,122,PLAYER_VERIFY,VERIFY to LBA,0x580000,0xC0000,253040. mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
public class demo { Public class static void main(String[]args) { //Creating a variable that will be a reference to the object Peoples person_one;
[Code] ....
I have assembled this code below that has a void method which will creat a new object. Problem I encounter is that in
Create_object(person_one);
the person_one has an error saying not initialized. I'm jus trying to learn on my own ways here and practice so may know what's wrong with this? I know I can use a return object from methods but what about this approach?
I'm trying to create complex Character objects. Each object has a name, and for each object with the same name, they share some of the same initial data. However, there are also some bits of data that are given to the object when it's created. For example, an "Elephant" always starts out having a weight of 500, but its position is determined when it's created. Any of these values may later be changed during runtime.
class CharacterStaticParameters { int weight; int numberOfFeet; int numberOfEyes;
[code]....
For example, whether I should try to use words other than 'static' and 'dynamic', or a nicer word than 'parameters'?
So I'm still trying to get to grips with Java, and like to understand exactly why I'm doing something, so that I am not just regurgitating the code, If I want to create an object from class "Apples", I would use the following, right?
Apples MyAppleObject = new Apples();
From what I understand, MyAppleObject is the new object name, new -> creates a new instance of it in memory, and Apples() is the onCreate method that is called
So question 1: (just a quick aside question) Can I create an object without calling Apples()? i.e.
Apples MyAppleObject = new;
Question 2: - PARTLY SOLVED - I discovered that (Button) is a way of typecasting, so I understand that line a little better. What I don't understand is why we don't need to initialize the object with "new"
I've now looked at a bit of android development and xml and those declarations are all together different, and I'm not sure why. I haven't found a single explanation for the difference in format.
Java Code:
Button Add; @Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); setContentView(R.layout.activity_main); Add = (Button) findViewById(R.id.button1); mh_sh_highlight_all('java'); So the Button object is declared above the onCreate method, but initialized afterwards I guess....
But instead of using Button Add = new Button() they use Add = (Button) findViewById(R.id.button1);
Question 3:
then In XML they use the following:
Java Code:
public*static*void*main(String[] args){ ********* ********// Creates a DOM object in memory. Now you can access ********// data in the xml file ********* ********Document xmlDoc = getDocument("./src/tvshows5.xml"); mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
Once again, why didn't they have to use : Document xmlDoc = new Document()
I want to make a program where users are prompted to enter a username and a password and have these two values create a new instance of the Object User. But I'm not sure where to start.
import java.util.Scanner; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { createUser();
[Code] ....
how to take username + password and put it into an object.
We need to process (read and parse) big xml files (500 Mo to 1 or 2 Go). What's the best framework or Java library to use for this requirement ? Then what's a good OXM (in this case xml to object mapping) solution for this kind of file ?
class GenericQueue<E> { private LinkedList<E> list = new LinkedList<E>(); public void push(E element) { list.addFirst(element); } public E pull() { return list.removeLast();
[code]...
Is a constructor required to create an object, if one of its instance or class variables haven't been instantiated? Like private String string;
I want to create a simple app that takes a name from the console then compares the name to a small phone book,when the name matches another name it will return the associated phone number.
I have a small contacts class which has name and number fields,Then I have a phone book class which populates an array with 4 contact objects that I can compare the entered number against.
here is my contacts class
public class Contact { String name; int number;
[Code].....
In the main method I am just trying to print out one of the fields for one contact to see if I can actually access it to compare it to the name entered.Its saying "MaryJones" cannot be resolved to a type.I'm guessing I cant create all that code in the constructor?
I'm trying to create a simple bar chart from integer values (measuring number of bulldozers) stored in a mySql DB, in the following schema:
Integer rigId PK; Integer rigQty; Date recordDate; String country FK;
I want to plot the date on the x-axis and quantity on y-axis. I can't seem to find any examples of how to render charts from a database. I just find the generic Primefaces 4.0 examples which uses static data like this:
private void createCategoryModel() { // category chart categoryModel = new CartesianChartModel(); ChartSeries boys = new ChartSeries(); boys.setLabel("Boys");
[Code] ....
I'm really not sure how to adapt the above to a database method nor have any web searches produced useful examples. I tried something like this, but how to find examples or the type of methods I need to use to create a bar graph from Db values:
@ManagedBean(name = "chartb") @SessionScoped public class BarChartBean { private final Map<Integer, Map<String, Number>> rigNums = new HashMap<>(); // private final Map<Integer, Map<String, Number>> HorasOrcadasPorFunci = new HashMap<>(); private CartesianChartModel cartesianChartModel;
I have a project in java that asks me to load some information from previous object files and add new objects to them afterwards. I created the files, but when I close the program and search for the previous information that should've been saved in the object file , it return nothing.
Here is the code.
Add method:
public boolean addUser (User u){ users[Ucount]=u; Ucount++; return true; }
The save method:
public void saveUser (){ try{ FileOutputStream FOS = new FileOutputStream("User.txt", true); ObjectOutputStream OOS = new ObjectOutputStream (FOS);
[Code] ....
The read method:
public void readUser (){ try{ FileInputStream FIS = new FileInputStream ("User.txt"); ObjectInputStream OIS = new ObjectInputStream (FIS); for (int i=0;i<Ucount;i++){
[Code] ....
*Note: When I open the object file I could see that the information are actually there, so I think there's a problem with the read method I'm not sure what it is.
So I have a text file, and I want my Java program to store names from the text file. How do I do that? This is what I have so far.
Java Code: import java.util.Scanner; import java.io.File; BingoCard[] cards = new BingoCard[n]; //Array of BingoCard objects, n being the length of the Array Scanner sc = new Scanner(File("Names")); //Names is the name of the file for(int c = 0; c < cards.length; c++) cards[c] = new BingoCard(sc.nextLine); mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
Here's the constructor.
Java Code: private string myName; public BingoCard(String name) { myName = name; } mh_sh_highlight_all('java'); Whenever I compile, I get this error message.
**Here is my question. I'm trying to use input and loop method to search for a file. The above code works but my problem is lets say I try to find 2 different text files**
1. billing-20140527[09].txt has
a)XGMS,2014-05-27 10:08:04,122,PLAYER_VERIFY,VERIFY to LBA,0x580000,0xC0000,253040. b)XGMS,2034-05-27 30:08:04,122,PLAYER_VERIFY,VERIFY to LBA,0x580000,0xC0000,253040.
2. billing-20140527[10].txt has
a)XCGS,2014-05-27 10:08:04,122,PLAYER_VERIFY,VERIFY to LBA,0x580000,0xC0000,253040. b)HELO
I try to find the number 1 in both text files, if lets say I input the text file name is billing, I can find the number 1 in both text file and output them:
a) XGMS,2014-05-27 10:08:04,122,PLAYER_VERIFY,VERIFY to LBA,0x580000,0xC0000,253040. B)/> XCGS,2014-05-27 10:08:04,122,PLAYER_VERIFY,VERIFY to LBA,0x580000,0xC0000,253040.
However, if I specify the text file name: billing-20140527[09].txt and find the number 1 inside the text file, it will only output:
a) XGMS,2014-05-27 10:08:04,122,PLAYER_VERIFY,VERIFY to LBA,0x580000,0xC0000,253040.
How can I do so? Because I can output the number 1 from both text files even though I specify the name.
I'm refitting a snippet of code I found on the net to write stuff into text files. After a bit of fiddling, here's what the code looks like in one of my classes:
public void addItem(String Item){ try{ Writer out = new OutputStreamWriter(fos, "UTF8"); out.append(Item); out.flush(); // out.close(); } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println(e.toString()); } }
The original snippet included the close() method. However, when I tried to do a test run writing multiple lines, I'd get an IOException about the stream being closed. I removed the close() method line, everything seems to work the way I want it, but I just wanna know if there's anything I'm missing out on by not having the close() method anywhere, especially when the IDE finds it important enough that it lit a warning about the stream not being closed somewhere as I was repurposing the original snippet.
I've written a program to read files in a directory but I'd like for it to only read the text files of that directory.
import java.io.*; public class Data { public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { String target_dir = "C:files"; File dir = new File(target_dir); File[] files = dir.listFiles();
I just went over how to open and edit text files in java. Was wondering how to open mp3, mp4 and other media files, is there a special package i need to import or plugin that I need to install in eclipse?
Why is it simple for a word processing software (one that reads number of words, words greater that x characters etc) to deal with text file(.txt) and not with a doc file (.doc) file?? Is there any special requirements or what are the points taken into consideration while developing the software for a .doc file?
