Error Constructor Class Cannot Be Applied To Give Types
Jun 12, 2014
I'm getting an error on line 51 and don't know what it means?
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package million;
import java.util.Scanner;
import java.util.ArrayList;
public class Circle { private double PI = 3.14159; private double radius; public Circle() { radius = 0.0;
[Code] ....
This is the error i am receiving:
Circle.java:78: error: method getRadius in class Circle cannot be applied to given types; System.out.println("A circle with a radius of " + circle.getRadius() + " will have an area of " + circle.getArea() + " , a diameter of " + circle.getDiameter() + " and a circumference of " + circle.getCircumference()); ^ required: double found: no arguments reason: actual and formal argument lists differ in length 1 error
I'm new to programming and I have an assignment due in java class. Here is the error code:
TestCircle.java:10: error: method setradius in class Circle cannot be applied to given types; circle1 = inputCircle.setradius(); ^ required: double found: no arguments reason: actual and formal argument lists differ in length
And here is my code:
import java.util.Scanner; public class TestCircle { public static void main(String[] args) { double circle1; double circle2; double circle3; Circle inputCircle = new Circle();
import java.util.*;public class DebugSix { public static void main(String[] args) {
ArrayList<String>products = new ArrayList(); products.add("shampoo"); products.add("moisturizer"); products.add("conditioner"); Collections.sort(products);
[Code] ....
I am using netbeans and getting errors for display(); and size(); it is telling me the errors are :
for the display error, "method display in class DebugSix cannot be applied to given types; display();" and for the size() is : "cannot find symbol System.out.println(" The size of the list is " + size());"
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I am writing a program that should take a url and scan the page for any links. It is in the beginning stages, but I ran into an error when I tried to extend a class. There's a lot going on in this code, but the error is caused by the constructor.
Error message at compile time:
"constructor Page in class Page cannot be applied to given types; {//Constructor ^ required: String found: no arguments reason: actual and formal argument lists differ in length".
Here's the code(first my class, then the class I extended)
public class SearchEngine extends Page { public static Color customGreen = new Color(69, 194, 33); public static Color customYellow = new Color(232, 166, 12); public static Color customBlue = new Color(25,97,255); public static Color customYellowComp = new Color(178,125,0);
So I am working on a school project and I have 2 classes, class FakeGravity contains all the properites and class BouncyBall is my driver class. For some reason when I try writing
FakeGravity gravity = new FakeGravity( );
I get an error. I am attaching an image of the error, and also attaching the program just in case you need more information. Also I was using blueJ to write the program
dcasarrubias, on 27 October 2014 - 02:44 PM, said:
So I am working on a school project and I have 2 classes, class FakeGravity contains all the properites and class BouncyBall is my driver class. For some reason when I try writing
FakeGravity gravity = new FakeGravity( );
I get an error. I am attaching an image of the error, and also attaching the program just in case you need more information.
I've a parent class with a argument constructor like below(a sample code)
public class Parent { Parent(String name) { System.out.println(name); } public static void main(String[] args) { } }
Also I've child.class which extends Parent.class as shown below,
public class child extends Parent { child(String name) { super(name); } }
Now, I want create/modify the constructor which is in child, by taking "int i" as an input instead of "String name". How can I do that? Run time I want to execute child constructor not a parent constructor.
Condition is: Without making any changes to the Parent class
I am trying to create an array where each object includes a service description, price, and time in minutes. I have a Service class and a SalonReport class:
import java.util.*; public class Service { public String serviceDescription; public double servicePrice; public int timeMinutes;
[Code] ....
When I compile this, I get an error message that says:
SalonReport.java:8: error: constructor Service in class Service cannot be applied to given types; salonServices[0] = new Service("Cut", 8.00, 15); ^ required: no arguments found: String,double,int reason: actual and formal argument lists differ in length
What this error message means and how I can correct it? I am confused because my SalonService() method has (String service, double price, int minutes), and each object is listed in that exact order.
When creating a class with a constructor, why does one have to create private variables (attributes) to be used as parameters by the object? The object's parameters will be set to be exactly equal to the private variables (attributes), so what is the point of having the private variables (attributes) Why are both private variables (attributes) and parameters needed when they are set to be equal each other anyway?
How do you test a default constructor in one class and then test it in a different class? This is the code for the Person class which has the default constructor. I'm not sure in the PersonTester class how to access this default constructor and how to test it - what I have so far for the second class is also below.
class Person { // Data Members private String name; // The name of this person private int age; // The age of this person private char gender; // The gender of this person
It is important to note that the inference algorithm uses only invocation arguments, target types, and possibly an obvious expected return type to infer types. The inference algorithm does not use results from later in the program.
The one problem in my book was to create a constructor for different shirt features, which I did and ran successfully. Out of curiosity, I also added other methods to see if it would run if the parameters were different from the constructor. It keeps giving me a constructor error. So, my question is, am I able to create a class that uses a constructor with parameters and other methods without errors? I'm guessing there's no reason to since it would be wasted space since the constructor could do it but was just curious if it's possible.
Is everything from the constructor down (in the class) and Shirt.oneShirt (in the main) just a waste of time?
Here's my example:
public class Shirt//class name. { int collarSize;//data field. int sleeveLength;//data field. int pocketNumber;//data field public final static String MATERIAL = "cotton";//final data field for material. public Shirt(int collarSize, int sleeveLength, int pocketNumber)//start of constructor. {
I have a class of Date with a constructor with 3 parameters in it. Those 3 parameters are int data type just to enter month, year, day.
I have another class called Author which has a constructor of Date diedDate; as a parameter passing to the Author constructor.
I was asked to call the Date parameter is null, call the default constructor but I thought for the Date parameter I could only enter something like 0,0,0 instead of typing in null, null, null because null is for String data type isn't it?
I've a vertical-bar-delimited file where most elements contain text, some contain whitespace, and some are empty. Examples:
62RG|fe|Pencil Financial Group, LLC||doug@pencil.com|||85637889|Cross, Ben|bcross@godaddy.net|Bernard|Cross|Ben||315 One Tree Hill Terrace|Lafayette|LA
String str_arry = innline.split( "|", 17); lisst.add( new Contact( str_arry));
and my Contact class has the constructor
public Contact( String[] str_arry) { for( int ii = 0 ; ii < str_arry.length ; ii++ ) { if( str_arry[ii].matches("^s+$")) { str_arry[ii] = null; System.out.println("hit a null");
[Code]...
I expect the for-loop in the constructor to find any elements containing whitespace characters and set them to null for subsequent assignment.And when the code runs I do see some hit-statements pop up, so the detecting part is working.
But when I then process the list and access a Contact object and test fields for nulls I don't find any ie
if( aContactObj.getfFCity() == null) System.out.println("city is null");
never prints when it should.
What's the trick? Or is my approach wrong and if so what should it be?
I am working on a program that simulates a bug moving along a horizontal line, My code works correctly when I test it in it's own class but when I tried testing my constructor and methods in a test class I received an error saying, "package stinkBug does not exist" on lines with my methods. However, stinkbug is not a package.
Java Code:
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