Simple For Loop - Determine Factorial Of A Number Entered By User
Jun 28, 2014
I'm trying to learn Java and my current project is to write a short program to determine the factorial of a number entered by the user. I haven't looked. There may be a method that will do it, but I want to use a for loop specifically.
What I have compiles just fine. I'm actually pretty thrilled just with that. Here is what I have:
class factorial {
public static void main( String[] args) {
Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in );
int num;
int product = 1;
1)A factorial of a number X is equal to X*(X-1)*(X-2)*...*1.For example,3! is equal 3*2*1=6.Create a class called Factorial Algorithm which will compute and print the factorial of an integer number on the screen
2)Write a Java program to accept eight integers and a search element from the user and display whether the element is found or not.(Hint:use bubble sorting and binary search)
Ask user to enter a name alphabet by alphabet, and print d whole word as output,,,,,, use while loop?Since i am new to JAVA..i have no clue on how to begin?
What I am trying to do here is allow input to loop until 0 is entered for the product number. When 0 is entered, it should then dump the total for each individual product. I've tried it about a dozen different ways and have yet to be able to get the loop to function as intended. The way I have the code below, the loop will not function at all (where as before it looped, but never finished).
import java.util.Scanner; public class Sales { public static void main(String[] args) { double total1=0.0; double total2=0.0; double total3=0.0; double total4=0.0; double total5=0.0; int product;
Write a program that detects Fibonacci numbers. Prompt the user to input a positive integer. Upon input, the program will determine if the number is either a Fibonacci number or not. If a Fibonacci number, then the order of the number in the sequence must be output. If not a Fibonacci number, then the Fibonacci numbers above and below it (including their order in the sequence) must be output. Once it finishes, the program will prompt the user for a new number. The program will exit if the user enters a string (such as “quit”) instead of an integer. Use the sample output file, fib-seq-det.txt, to view a sample session
This is my project, I wrote a programs that tells you if the input number is a fibonacci number or not. For some reason it only works for some Fibonacci numbers but not all of them.
import java.util.Scanner; public class While { public static void main(String[] args) { System.out.println("Welcome to the Fibonacci Sequence Detector "); Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in); System.out.print("Please input a number for analysis: "); int input = in.nextInt();
My program seems to work ok when i enter number in order like 1,2,3 = true , and all the numbers for false seem to be working as well! my problem is when i enter number like 3,2,4 that are not in order but still are consecutive!! I thought that another if statement would be the solution but i have tray several different ones and still can't make it work !!!
Java Code:
import java.util.*; public class Consecutive{ public static void main (String [] args){ Scanner console= new Scanner(System.in); System.out.println("Enter three numbers"); String numbers = console.nextLine();
I have returned with yet another problem but I think this one might be a bit easier to fix.
So the whole MO of this program is to take user input, and display the sum of the digits of the number they entered. I am supposed to do this by utilizing methods. So far this is what I have and when I compile it tells me that it "cannot find symbol", which I don't understand as I define what "m" is in the for loop. The other error is that it says:
"Exercise6_2.java:22: error: incompatible types: possible lossy conversion from long to int return result; ^
I don't understand why it's giving me this error nor do I understand why result seems to inherently be an int. (Also the public static int sumDigits(long n) method was given to me by the book so that is what I am supposed to use).
import java.util.Scanner; public class Exercise6_2 { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in); System.out.println("Enter a integer"); long n = input.nextLong();
I'm working on some exercises and I'm having some problems with a method. I want to create a method to calculate the Factorial of an int number. I already wrote code that asks the user to input an int number and it calculates the Factorial, and it works fine
i.e.: if I input 5 it outputs
5! = 120
as it should. Here's the code:
import java.util.Scanner; public class Factorial1 { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in); int number; int total = 1;
[Code] ....
Now I want to make a method to re-use this code in other programs and I wrote this program:
public class TestClass { public static void main(String[] args) { System.out.print(factorial(5)); } public static int factorial(int x) { int total = 0;
[Code] ....
But when I run this program it outputs 0 instead of 120. What is wrong with this code as it compiles just fine but doesn't work as intended.
I'm suppose to be doing a factorial of a number within certain constraints (say a number between 5 and 10). I get the factorial easy enough but I'm getting it for every number no matter what I put in.
textio is used instead of scanner for our class.
Java Code:
public class Factorial { public static void main(String[] args) { int max = 0; int x = 0; long y = 0;
[Code] .....
Ideally I should be able to put in a number outside the range and the program will do nothing until I put a number in with the correct value.
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?
a. Write a Java program to input 10 integer numbers into an array named fmax and determine the maximum value entered. Your program should contain only one loop, and the maximum should be determined as array element values are being input. (Hint: Set the maximum equal to the first array element, which should be input before the loop used to input the remaining array values.)
b. Repeat 1a, keeping track of both the maximum element in the array and the index number for the maximum. After displaying the numbers, display these two messages:
The maximum value is: _________ This is element number __________ in the list of numbers
Have your program display the correct values in place of the underlines in the messages.
c. Repeat 1b, but have your program locate the minimum value of the data entered.
I did parts a and b but for part see i just want to know if i did it correctly or not
import java.util.Scanner; public class MinimumValueArray { public static void main(String[] args) { //Variable Declaration Scanner keyboard = new Scanner(System.in); int size = 10;
[Code] ,.....
When I run it i get this The minimum value is 0.0
The element that holds the value is 0 right away. is this right for the minimum or am i supposed to enter values and it will display the minimum value like in parts a and b wit the maximum? will the minimum just always be 0 or ?
Here's the code: it's while loop inside a for loop to determine the proper length of a variable:
for (int i = 0; i < num; i++) { horse[i]=new thoroughbred(); boolean propernamelength = false; while (propernamelength==false){ String name = entry.getUserInput("Enter the name of horse "
[code]....
I was just wondering what was going on here -- I've initialized the variable, so why do I get this message? (actually the carat was under the variable name inside the parentheses.
Write a program called RomanNumeralHelper that allows a user to enter a roman numeral and then outputs the integer number value. Use a Scanner to accept command line input from the user and continually ask for a roman numeral until the user enters Q (or q) to stop. Your solution should NOT use a switch statement.
Here is sample input / output:
Enter a roman numeral [Q | q to quit]: III >> 3 Enter a roman numeral [Q | q to quit]: IV >> 4 Enter a roman numeral [Q | q to quit]: V >> 5 Enter a roman numeral [Q | q to quit]: Q Good Bye!
This is what I have so far in my code, but I cant get what the user inputs when I want it to output the number.
import java.util.Scanner; public class RomanNumber4 { public static void main(String[] args) { // obtain input from command window Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in);
Basically I need to make a program prompts the user for an integer, check to make sure the length entered by the user is a power of 2 and at least 2. Then I need to convert from base e to base 2 then I need to print the tick marks of a ruler based of the value of the length.
I got the whole converting thing working and the check for a power of 2, that wasn't an issue because it didn't require any recursion. I just don't know how to print out the proper tick mark values.
The way it is supposed to work is that it needs to look like this. Say the user enters 8;
012131210 012345678
Or if the user enters 16;
01213121412131210 01234567890123456
The bottom row is pretty much just the index value, that I print fine.
The top row though is supposed to be the length of the ticks on a ruler, with the middle most value being the value of the conversion from base e to base 2 from above. I can get that printed and what I get just looks like this.
For 8;
000030000 012345678
For 16;
00000000400000000 01234567890123456
As you can see I can get the middle value and the index values below but I don't know how to use recursion to get the right numbers.
Here's my current code.
import java.util.*; public class TickMarks { public static void main (String args[]){ Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in); boolean looping = true; while(looping == true){ System.out.print("Please enter a length: ");
[Code]...
Now the methods isPowerOfTwo() and printLength() both work fine. However, I'm not sure how to get the left and right side working.
My thoughts were to split the length in half and get a left and right side. I gave both of them arrays so I can keep track of the values. Now as you've seen above I get all zeros and I know it's because that's the default value in an array, I just don't know how to get the proper values.
Looking for some simple use cases for servlet filters other than tracking requests ? I was thinking of using a filter to filter out offensive language from entered text. Would that be a good use case ?
I am working on a little nothing project, but I wanted to create a random number generator for a silly game where the user guesses the number.I have used google, but they are using LOG statements, what it does.
I cant apply my knowledge of the switch to modify this program.
What i need is that the program runs the same but i can press q to stop the program and it will continue in a loop otherwise. repeating the same process i.e displaying the characters entered until q is pressed.
How do i do it? I think i need to make use of do and while but how to apply those in this case.
initialize the min and max to be the first numbers entered, need to improve the code, because if the number entered is < 0 there is an error. but i dont understand how i would initialize to the first number entered, my understanding is tha if the user enters a 5 , then i should initialize to value 5, but i cant anticipate what the user will enter. I could initializa to null, but that still is not the first number entered.
int min = 0; int max = 0; int option = JOptionPane.YES_OPTION; while ( option == JOptionPane.YES_OPTION){
I was tasked with building a program that counts vowels in a phrase or word. I have this working properly, but the problem arises in the next situation. Here is my code:
Scanner userInput = new Scanner(System.in); int userDecision; String Choice; String Phrase; int vowelCount = 0; System.out.println(" This program will count the number of vowels in it.
[Code] ....
As you can see, I used a 'for' statement to declare how long the program should run. However, I need the user to be able to say when it ends. For example, at the end of the program it must say "There are ______ number of vowels in your word. Please press '1' to run the program again, or any other number to exit."
I understand a do-while loop is needed here, but every time I try and create an adequate loop with no logic errors, I either break my existing code, or the program does not work correctly.
Basically, my question is, what is the best way to perform this task? Is a do-while loop necessary, or is there a better way?
Before continuing a task, any more accurate way to identify hashes? Currently, I am using regex + length of hash to give the user possible hashes.
Identifier class:
package votek; * Purpose: Class is used to run checks on possible hashes that the user has entered. */ public class Identifier {
//Hash entered by user is stored here private String hash; //String that will contain all possible hashes to share with user private String results = "Possible Hashes: "; //Method that runs the other hash methods checks and prints out the results.
This one is working if i set value in fmt but what i want to happen is when i enter a number in textbox it will be fommated on the format that i want, so i think i need to an of og text and set it into value of fmt? <y plan is when I enter a number in textbox it will automatically formatted ....
