Military Time - Adding Minutes Displaying Correct Time
Feb 9, 2015
I am working on an assignment that I can't seem to figure out the final part to. The program takes in course data such as the time the class starts and how long it lasts. The time is in military time (0000 - 2400)
I need the output time to be the time the class started, plus the length of the class, and displayed in military time.
I can't for the life of me figure out how to do this. I have gotten a program that works for this time and minutes, and displays the correct 1020. But when I change the information to say
Start time: 0700
Length = 90 minutes
I get:
Endtime = 90
90 is technically correct, the way the formula is setup, but I need it to display 0900 not 90.
Here is the code that I have. Be easy, I'm still learning, and this is just the file I created to get the formula to work. Also, the verbose in here is just for my own debugging to make sure values should be what I'm expecting them to be.
public class calc
{
public static void main(String[] args) {
double hours, minutes, length;
double temp;
int time = 2400;
hours = time / 100;
System.out.println("Hours are: " + hours);
I have two classes. time_runner is used for testing my code.
This is what I'm using to test my code:
class time_runner { public static void main(String str[]) throws IOException { Time time1 = new Time(14, 56); System.out.println("time1: " + time1); System.out.println("convert time1 to standard time: " + time1.convert()); System.out.println("time1: " + time1); System.out.print("increment time1 five times: "); time1.increment();
[code]....
The two constructors are "Time()", which is the default constructor that sets the time to 1200, and "Time(int h, int m)" Which says If h is between 1 and 23 inclusive, set the hour to h. Otherwise, set the hour to 0. If m is between 0 and 59 inclusive, set the minutes to m. Otherwise, set the minutes to 0. Those are my two constructors that I pretty much have down. The three methods however I'm having trouble with. The "String toString()" Returns the time as a String of length 4. The "String convert()" Returns the time as a String converted from military time to standard time. The "void increment()" Advances the time by one minute.
public class Time { private int hour; private int minute; public Time(int h, int m) { if(h > 1 && h < 23) hour = h;
I am new to java and I have this assignment that I started but I am now stuck . The instructions are:
Create an ElapsedTimeCalculator class that computes the amount of time that passes between a starting time and an ending time, in military format.
For example, suppose the two times are 1445 and 1730. Then the program output should look something like this:
Start time:1445 End time: 1730
Exactly 2 hour(s) and 45 minute(s) have passed.
Total elapsed time in minutes:165 Total elapsed time in hours:2.75
ElapsedTimeCalculator Class Specifications:
1.Your class will have a constructor that takes two parameters: the starting time and the ending time in military format
2.Your class will also have these methods:
-Get method to return the starting and ending times -Set method that resets the starting and ending times to values passed as parameters -a method that returns the hour portion of the elapsed time -a method that returns the minute portion of the elapsed time -a method that returns the total elapsed time in minutes -a method that returns the total elapsed time in hours
Now here below you can see what I have so far...
public class ElapsedTimeCalculator { private int startTime, endTime; private int hours; private int minutes; private int seconds; //constructor ElapsedTimeCalculator(int start, int end)
[Code] ....
I don't have any errors so far, I am more stuck on how to begin a method that returns the hour, minute, etc.. (the third bullet).
java.util.Date date = new java.util.Date(); java.sql.Time cur_time = new java.sql.Time(date.getTime());
/*this is my database connectivity code from where I am getting second date that I am comparing. This is right. Don't bother it.
Connection c= ConnectionManager.getConnection(); String sql = "select t from datesheet where subjectCode=? and sessional=? and d=?"; PreparedStatement ps = c.prepareStatement(sql); ps.setString(1,subjectCode); ps.setString(2,sessional); ps.setDate(3,cur_date); ResultSet rs = ps.executeQuery();*/ if(rs.next()) { java.sql.Time t = rs.getTime("t"); long diff = cur_time.getTime()-t.getTime(); }
Then I am converting it to seconds, minutes and hours, but the problem is time that we get from cur_time.getTime() has more digits than time that we get from t.getTime(), so it is always greater than t.getTime() even when it is not.
long seconds = (diff/1000)%60; long minutes = (diff/60000)%60; long hours = (diff/(60*60*1000))%24;
I am trying to run a class with a client code and I get the following error
The method add(TimeSpan) is undefined for the type TEST
Why i get this error?
package timespan; // Represents a time span of hours and minutes elapsed. // Class invariant: minutes < 60 public class TimeSpan { private int hours; private int minutes;
Yes my JPanel is not displaying all the time like you would think it would. Before you beat me up yes I am a bit new I am just working on the GUI part of java over my summer break. Obviously it is not suppose to do that. Secondly, As you can see i am using the alphabet to create JButtons. Shouldnt there be an easier way to use a for( loop) . I tried before but I didn't want to get too side tracked.
Java Code:
import javax.swing.*; import java.awt.*; public class hello { private JFrame alphaframe1; private JFrame alphaframe2;
I'm having extreme troubles with my outputs not displaying the correct math. I have everything organized how I want it, it's just not giving me the correct answers.
The code is supposed prompt the user to enter an investment amount and an interest rate and display the future investment amount for years 1-30. The formula for this is:
import java.util.Scanner; public class InvestmentValue { public static void main(String[] args) { // prompt user to enter data Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in); System.out.println("The amount invested: ");
[Code] ....
And I have to use a method to do this as it is what we are learning in class right now. A sample output as of now is:
The amount invested: 1000 Annual interest rate: 9 Years Future Value 11.0E15 21.0E27
[Code] .....
And obviously a future investment amount cannot equal infinity.
I need to write a simple program that reads an amount of minutes and displays the approximate number of years and days for the minutes. For simplicity, assume a year has 365 days and the resulting amount of days is a whole number.
Below is the main class of a project ive been working on, the goal is to start a countdown specified by the user. When the countdown reaches zero the base drops in the song that is being played. (Its not done yet) The main problem that arises is the fact that my song plays, and AFTER that, the timer starts.
Output:
Please input countdown in HH:mm:ss format. 00:00:41 Start? Yes
The name of of the song is: Skrillex & Damian "Jr Gong" Marley - "Make It Bun Dem"
The time of base drop is: 00:00:41 //Song starts here
//Song is done //Then timer starts 00:00:41 00:00:40 00:00:39
I would like to set a specific time for a Calendar instance. My below code will set a time one minute ahead of the current time, and format it to ISO8601 standard.
I now want to set another variable(deadlineDate), but to a specific time, say 5 minutes ahead. I would like to hardcode this in so I dont want it to change as a result of getting the instance of the Calendar(which sets it to the current time)
Essentially I am trying to regenerate the above code every minute and increment itself each cycle until it reaches the deadlineDate, which is a fixed datetime.
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Here is my code for that segment:
public char[] HackingPassword(){ char[] passChars = this.password.toCharArray();//convert the password to char[] char[] hacking = new char[passChars.length];//make the hacking variable same size as users password int nextCharValue = 0;//this is used to cycle through the keyboard //check each letter of hacking to match with password for(int i = 0; i < passChars.length; i++){
I'm having an issue with this little bit of conversion. I'm converting a string (_dateString) into a Calendar time. I am using DateFormat and SimpleDateFormat to accomplish this task. Everything seems to be working great, except for it figuring out whether it is AM or PM. According to SimpleDateFormat (Java Platform SE 7 ) I am using "aa" to get my AM or PM marker. How come in my output then, it believes it to be 4:45 am instead of 4:45 pm? Hour of Day should return the 24 hour clock, which should show 16 instead of 4. I have posted the output below my code.
Java Code:
import java.text.*; import java.util.*; public class Time{ static String _dateString = "08 Feb 2014, 4:45pm"; public static void main(String args[]){ Calendar cal=Calendar.getInstance();
[Code] ....
Output:
Java Code:
Today is Sat Feb 08 04:45:00 EST 2014 Year: 2014 Month: 1 Day of Month: 8 Day of Week: 7 Week Of Year: 6 Week of Month: 2 Hour: 4 Hour of Day: 4 Minute: 45 Second: 0 Millisecond: 0 mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
I'm working on creating a dice game and getting the users input is giving me a really hard time. I have the main game working but this part I'm stuck on. The problem is that it's not giving me the chance to enter the second input when I ask for the game.
//Create Scanner object Scanner keys = new Scanner(System.in); //Get chips System.out.print("How much money would you like to change? "); int chips = keys.nextInt(); System.out.println("You now have $" + chips + " in chips.");
[code]...
This is what I get when I run it run/How much money would you like to change?
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