Hmm, weird. Putting a $i = 0; after line 67 (instead of at line 52, but works there also) did the trick for me. And from the posting i saw that the $i = 0 you put in at line 52 also prevents the...

Ah, found it i think.

You seem to be using $i as a 'end-of-record' indicator. When $i is set to 1, we have reached the end of the record and print the collected data into the outfile.

However,...

$k is not initialised, as you have use strict.

for (my $k=0;$k<$n;$k==)

should do the trick.

Cheers.

So i'm 'The Emperor' which sounds OK. (Hmm, need to update my chef about my newly aquired status.)
Nice, but what do i do with all that responsibility 8-)

Sttt. Don't let them in on the secret. 8-)

Were not all guru's. We all had to learn.

Oops, wrong key, we continue :

for (int count = 0; count < characters.length; count++) {
for (int c2 = 0; c2 < word.length(); c2++) {
if (word.charAt(c2) == characters[count]) {
...

OK, lets see. Starting from the main method you input a word and a letter and then for some reason create a array of strings, word.length strings long, and each string is set to "*".

I expect you...

OK, as i was bored i had a quick look.

In GuessWord.java you have :

private String[] hiddenWord = new String[word.length()];


This is a instance variable which is created as the...

Hi, back again (had a overheating CPU here, cooled down now 8-)

Do you still have a problem with the last code you posted.

I tried your code as below :

import java.io.*;
public class...

What's the exception and the sourcelines you have a problem with?

If your method2 needs to work on data in a variable defined/declared (or whatever) in method1 you need to pass it as a argument.

JWenting is right though, have a look at your design. It looks...

Well, the JVM is telling you that the last 4 characters of your string are not a number. So....

Right you are.
As far as i can see you are missing a closing brace just before public void makedeposit, leading the compiler to think you are defining a method inside another method.

Tnx

I assume you have problems with this bit :

class MenuListener implements ActionListener{
public void actionPerformed (ActionEvent e){
if(e.getSource() == displaySchedule){
...

I think the problem is that :

public void Complex(double x, double y)


is not a constructor. A constructor does not have a return type, and yes, even void is a return type.

Change to :
...

The easiest way for this, and i think the most used, is to create an instance of your class and run the methods using that.

So it would be something like :

public class Schedule {

Vector...

Well, there may be enough physical memory but the JVM is probably not using it all. Normally the JVM does not allocate all available memory to the heap.:)

If you use JDK1.5, you could use...

How about this kludge (not tested at all, so...):

if (jta.getText().length() > 0) {
jta.insert("Some text",jta.getText().length()-1); // add the new text before the linefeed.
} else {
...

From the top of my head, you should set the caret position after you update the text :
jta.append("Some text!");
jta.setCaretPosition(jta.getText().length()); Have fun.

I was more thinking along these lines : (Quick kludge on the lastFactor > 0 test but ok) :


import java.io.*;
import java.util.*;
public class Factorizer
{
public static void main(String[]...

What you would need to do (from the top of my head) is to see if the lefthand factor (i in your example) matches the previous righthand factor (j in your ex.).

As soon as i matches the j, we are...

No problem. I'll try and give you a better idea of the workings (just the code, sketchy, in the main method, i have left out the class defs etc.):


for (int x = 1; x < 13; x++) { // Could also...

:?: Unless i am missing something, this code will only print :
On the 1 day of xmas my true love gave to me,
On the 2 day of xmas my true love gave to me,
etc... , as the switch statement is...

You provided a constructor (Which btw should have method brackets behind it) but you do not create an object of the class, so there are no variables to work with.

What you want is something like...

:sad: This usually means that the cgi script does not print anything, so probably it is generating an error. I would guess it cannot find the lib.

:!: If you use CGI::Carp, you can show the CGI...

Sounds easy, but...

Two options :
A] Use Java2 Version 1.5. The option seems to be included there.
B] Use a WindowListener handler for the WindowDeactivated event and call the toFront() method...