I have devised a simple program that reads a file and then adds up al the integers in the file and print the result, for example if the file had the numbers
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
then the program would print 55
However i have trouble when non integers are put into the file for example if it was
1 2 3 string 4 5 6 test 7 8 9 10
then i get:
Exception in thread "main" java.util.InputMismatchException
at java.util.Scanner.throwFor(Scanner.java:840)
at java.util.Scanner.next(Scanner.java:1461)
at java.util.Scanner.nextInt(Scanner.java:2091)
at java.util.Scanner.nextInt(Scanner.java:2050)
at Week7.Task3.filereader(Task3.java:25)
at Week7.Task3.main(Task3.java:14)
my code is as follows
package testing;
import java.util.*;
import java.io.File;
import java.io.IOException;
public class summingInts {
public static void main(String[] args)
throws IOException {
Scanner textfile = new Scanner(new File("intSum.txt"));
I have a text file that has the results of rock paper scissors game.
R P S R P P
I need to have the first letter in each line assigned to player1 and the second letter in each line assigned to player 2. where to start. I have the file input correct. It is reading the file and I can separate ints from strings. I just don't know how to separate the strings.
1) accepts a filename from the user that indicates the input file 2)obtains a filename to use as the output file 3)the program then reads the file and reports how many of each letter are there in the file. 4)if the file could not be opened, you must ask the user for valid file name until one is given 5)once a valid file name is given, print all of contents and store the analysis of the file in the output file name specified
You will be reading the input from a file and printing the output to another file. For example, if the file input.txt contains:
This file contains lett3rs. YoU counT Only lEtTers, not numb3rs. How many h's are in "Ohhhhhhhhhhh no!"?
The program should ignore white spaces, new lines and other special characters or numbers. It should count only the letters (a-z and/or A-Z) in the input file.
An example execution might look like this:
Input a file name: notAFile.txt Invalid filename given. Input another. Input a file name: alsoNotAFile.txt Invalid filename given. Input another. Input a file name: input.txt
[Code] ....
1)The last try/catch block was given by my professor, however the only thing it does is print out "hello java" into an out file. How would I make it print out similar to that of the given example?
2)I figured out how to make the array print out ABCDEFG... etc...how to count the amount of them.
iam trying to sum all the integers in a binary file. the integers are 0-9. IAM having trouble exiting the while loop to display the sum. below is what i have so far which is not displaying the sum.
import java.io.*; public class binaryAdd{ public static void main(String []args)throws IOException{ DataOutputStream output= new DataOutputStream(new FileOutputStream("myBinary.dat")); for(int i=0;i<10;i++){
Trying to read integers from a text file and place them in a linked list in order. Program is compiling and running fine, just not the way I am intending when I am calling the methods. (Note: You have to enter the file location in the var x if you plan on running this.)
import java.io.*; import java.util.*; public class Node { public int value; public Node next; Node(int x) { this.value = x;
i'm trying to add new value (string type) in an existent file.say that we have a .txt file which contain "mario"...i ask to the user a new name, and he write for expample "tony", now i want append the word "tony" in the existent file in this way: Iwrote this code:
first is saved next to the value existing. why? maybe because the program does not check if there is a string in the file?but I do not think. because otherwise it would happen with any name that is not entered in an odd position.
Every time i try and add a new word to personalDictionary, it only replaces the first index. In my personalAdd method i had tried to add a running count to advance the position it would be saving in but it doesn't seem to be working correctly...
Java Code:
import java.util.Arrays; import java.util.Scanner; import java.io.File; import java.io.PrintWriter; import java.io.FileNotFoundException; public class SpellingChecker
I am making a breakout like game in an applet for fun. i have the game working but for the last part of the game i want to make it so each time the game is played it adds the score the player. however, the code that i wrote does not work at all. Here is the code for the game.
I need to write a program that will let a user input name, age, email, and cell phone number, and commit the input to a text file. They need to add multiple entries. I figured out how to create the file and write to it, but when the user enters a second set of information, the first is overwritten. How can I make the file be added to instead of overwritten? The following is my code:
try { FileWriter writer = new FileWriter("ContactInformation.txt"); BufferedWriter bw = new BufferedWriter(writer); nameTextField.write(bw); bw.newLine();
I've added a small program that reads from a .txt file to the windows 8 startup folder using a .bat file ... The problem I have Is I've used relative paths for text files In the program and It doesn't work unless I change them to absolute paths.
The .bat file Is basically java -cp[absolute path to program directory] ReadAFileApp . Is there something (most likely yes!) I'm missing here ?
I'm supposed to add characters to a stack and pop them once the adjacent delimiter is read in from a text file. Moreover, program is supposed to print out the incoming text from the file, but stop when the applicable delimiter is not on top of the stack. As in, a '[' doesn't have a ']'.
I've got the program so it can pop and add to the stack correctly, and stops adding at the correct time, but I cant seem to get it to stop printing. I know a switch statement method in another class seems obvious, but I was trying to practice nested loops.
This is the main program:
import java.io.*; import java.util.Scanner; import java.io.IOException; import java.util.Stack; public class DelimiterChecker { public static void main(String [] args) throws IOException {
I am having some trouble with a Java program. I have a txt data file, which I will display, that I need to add into two separate arrays. The text file is 8 lines long that is supposed to go into two separate 4x4 matrices. A little background info on this program, reads in two arrays, compares them and outputs the largest elements of the same index and outputs them in a separate array. I somehow cannot seem to figure out how to do this. My code is below:
I am having trouble adding numbers read from a file with BufferedReader, using Tokenizer to split the numbers up by " " - space and adding them to an adjacency matrix.Below is the text file and my code, that I have at the moment.
I trying to make a file browser but when i try to add item to a FlowPane through me an error at runtime, look at this code if i add label with imageView when there are more than x ítem the error appear.
But if i add the label and the imageView alone the error didn't show. Ihave folder in my pc with more than 1200 file and the error always appear. Is there a way to make a flowpane or tilepane hold enough items?
The assignment is to create a program that accepts entries from a user for 3 variables then saves the data to a file. There are other programs that use the file created. One program displays the non-default records. The next program allows the user to enter the id for the employee and displays the first and last name for that id number. The last program allows the user to enter a first name. It then displays all id numbers and last names for records with that first name.
Given the above situation, I am stuck on creating the first program. I can make the text file and write the information to it. However, when the file is created, a space is placed in between each entry for some reason. I cannot figure out how to get rid of this space so that I can display the appropriate records for the remaining programs. Below is the code and a view of my problem.
import java.nio.ByteBuffer; import java.nio.channels.FileChannel; import java.nio.file.*; import java.io.*; import static java.nio.file.StandardOpenOption.*; import java.util.*; public class WriteEmployeeList {
[Code] .....
The values for nameFormat and lnameFormat are 10 spaces. This is how the book told me to make sure everything is uniform and searchable. The file contents look like this when viewed in notepad.
I can't figure out why my code doesn't work. My task is to replace for example ä=>ae, using this method String.charAt(int index). So here is my code:
public class pich { public static void main(String[] args) { String text = "Die süße Hündin Leica läuft in die Höhle des fülligen Bären "+ "Iliyan (ein Übergrößenträger), der sie zum Teekränzchen eingeladen hat."+ " An ihrem Öhrchen trägt sie modisch eine Ähre."; String textOhneUmlaute = "";
[Code] ....
when I launch my code I get the same String and nothing has changed
I tried this but it only gives me one letter that corresponds to the number
package pkg2911homework.pkg1; import java.util.Scanner; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner keys = new Scanner(System.in);
While using generics, are there cases when ? wildcard cannot be replaced with letters [A-Z]? So far , I was able to find only one case, it is when you want to have field pointing on generic instance without making class generic.
class OneClass { private LinkedList<?> myLL; }
In case above, as I understand, you cannot use [A-Z] without generalize OneClass. Are there any other cases, when there is no way except to use ? wildcard instead of letter [A-Z]?
My professor is a man who enjoys making his students form large, but often simple symbols with smaller letters. That might not have clarified much, so let me demonstrate:
VVVVVVV VVVVV VVV V Or... X X X X X X X X X Or lastly... O O O O O O O O
My problem is, that I've always been bad at figuring out the logic behind these.
I can kinda' see it (somewhat) in my head though... I'd need a double for-loop which depend on the sizes, one that monitors the spaces and one that monitors the symbols, with some conditionals in there. How to make symbols like this, using letters, in Java.
I had to write a program for class using the method definition "public static char getNumber(char upperCaseLetter)" It compiles and runs but wont print out my final answer.
import java.util.Scanner; public class Phone_0104730303 { public static char getNumber(char upperCaseLetter) { char return_val = 0;
