Old German metal from my high school days: Helloween - I'm Alive (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OiZoGwXcP50)
Drummer can really work the double bass :)

Don't hijack threads with new questions. Start a new thread of your own.

And the answer to your second question is no.

Let's say your fares were in an array fares[3][]. Then your option group index directly corresponds to a fare scheduleselectedFare = fares[optionIndex];No need for a switch. The rest of your code...

The "test" array has nothing at all to do with your code. It's just an array I used to put some data in so you could see how to use the formatted output hereSystem.out.printf(" %s | %s | %s...

No, that part is up to you. I think my example comes plenty close. Anything more is essentially doing that part of your assignment for you.

Ok congratulations, you've demonstrated that you can paste your homework. Do you have any specific questions? Anything at all to show that you have given this the least bit of thought?

Learn manners first.

Directly from the source: http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/java/package/index.html

If you haven't specified a modifier and they are in a different package, they are private.

Use a public method getName() to get the name - don't access the variable directly.

Just have an int[] array variable like "selectedFares[]" that points to the correct fare array. Your stateChanged method just needs to set it when they choose one, i.e.switch (option) {
case 0:
...

If you have declared it private then you will need to use a public getter method to get the name. Same for balance.

You don't need a class name to call static methods within the same class - and that class name doesn't match anyway.

Also, make sure your method call matches the signature you wrote. You can't...

It has to be inside the class. Just declare it after main(). It should return a String.public static String getCityName() {after you get a value from the user, return that value;

Well, move it outside main(). Cut-paste the entire thing outside of the braces that delimit the main() method.

No, you don't put javadoc comments inside methods.

Edit: On an unrelated note, "Number" would be a really bad name for a boolean variable. Number is the base class for numeric wrapper classes like...

Don't put it in a separate class. It doesn't really have any context as a separate object.

Just make a method getCityName() that returns the String that the user entered.

You can't declare methods inside other methods. Get consolidate() out of main().

"case" is not capitalized.

Move your switch down below the point you are getting the input. You want to set the speed based on what they input and you want to switch on the first char of that entryswitch(roadChoice.charAt(0))...

That is because it has nothing to do with Java itself. You're just sending a DDL statement to the database. Any difficulties with it would be specific to that database and the JDBC driver.

A and B are not variables themselves. They are two possible values for a variable that you want the user to set. So use a String variable for roadChoice that you read the input into. Then you can use...

Just like you got the other input, but you will need to use something like charAt (http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/lang/String.html#charAt(int))(0) to get the first character of the String...

Yes, you are missing the fact that this is someone else's two year old thread and it's in Java, not C++.

You don't need to re-create all of those things when you pick another file for the table. Just create a new table model from that file and use setModel()...

No. Change the value of speed separately from your print output.

You misspelled listener.

Hmm, wrong language and 'void main()'... batting zero so far.

For A and B you could use char values, but not string values in the switch. If you use a String, you would have to use if() statements.

All of the image links are broken, so I would have to say... no.

Just have the user enter a number for the road type. Then your switch can simply be switch (roadType) {
case 1:
speed = 50;
break;
case 2:
// ... etc
}You will have to remove...

Get riled up easily much?

This isn't me in "shook my cage" mode. You were suggesting that if the system has no value at all, it should be scrapped. I merely pointed out that only a few have voiced...

She's still about. Just a couple of days ago she popped in for this post in classic form: http://www.daniweb.com/forums/post1047754.html#post1047754

If "unsorted" contains any duplicates, yes. It just can't retrieve the same element from "unsorted" more than once. The first version could use unsorted.get(4) multiple times if 4 came up as the...

It's actually removing the element from "unsorted". It grabs an element randomly between 0 and size()-1.

Yes, those two lines are an example. As you said, you need to use theBoard[][].

If you don't want repeat selections, you can use this insteadkeys_Array[i] = (Integer) unsorted.remove( random.nextInt(unsorted.size()) );

Sounds like a job for Google.

You could start with this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_programming_languages

Those are the array indexes. "test" was just a small String array.

You have to cast the Object to Integer if you want to assign it to the array.keys_Array[i] = (Integer)unsorted.get(random.nextInt(100));Using generics to type your collections would avoid that.

for(int i=0;i<100;i++){
keys_Array[i] = unsorted.get( random.nextInt(100) );
}Note that get() is used if 'unsorted' is an arraylist and not an array.