if (totalSize <=){
System.out.println();
}
Here is what's missing
(totalSize <= 100)
It should look something like this:
Type: Posts; User: dean_martin
if (totalSize <=){
System.out.println();
}
Here is what's missing
(totalSize <= 100)
It should look something like this:
There is probably a Math method that does this for you, but this is faster for me than looking it up.
int perimeter = (width + height * 2);
int size = perimeter + length;
There are some...
1.You can reuse the scanner after declaring it once, because you are using it for int variables only.
If (hypothetically)you needed to get a char or string, you need a char or string scanner. You...
Hi, I have a couple of suggestions. First, I recommend changing the name of the method putItem() to addFruit(), or something similarly descriptive. Also, change 'pItem' to 'fruit'.
This method...
I found this on a Sun webpage.
I assume that trying to assign within the loop breaks the second rule. I am confused as to the reasoning
behind the rule, but my issue is solved.
I changed the for loop from enhanced to regular and the exception is not being thrown anymore.
However, it feels like a patchjob and I'm not satisfied with it.
Here is the snippet from the top...
Pardon my duplication. I didn't refresh for awhile so I didn't see you already answered.
Thanks for looking into this. The program randomly shuffles the deck, so the output for:
System.out.print(players[0].pocketCard1.toString() + " ");
should be a random card name, such as:
...
Ok here is everything:
edit: I'm using NetBeans 6.5.1
public enum Suit {
DIAMONDS,
CLUBS,
HEARTS,
Here is part 1:
public class OddorEven {
/**
* @param args the command line arguments
*/
public static void main(String[] args) {
btw I forgot to introduce myself.
I am a new programmer in the San Diego area. I just graduated from a computer information systems
diploma level course and I'm close to an AA degreee. I...
Hi, working on a poker program(isn't everybody?) After searching for hours on the web I'm hoping someone here can help me. Here is the problematic snippet below.
// this part works fine
for...