I prefer to use Sun's, since they're the ones who created the language. I don't know how others compare, though.

Ok, I'll put this bluntly: I'm not going to post any code here. You need to figure it out on your own. I gave you a list of things you need to do as well as several suggestions for how to continue...

Number one recommendation: run your code through a compiler. There's a few really simple bugs in it. Like missing semicolons, inconsistent capitalization, and using = = instead of ==. Anyways,...

I'm just making an assumption here, but I'd guess that you've not been on many forums. Don't take this wrong, I'm not trying to insult you, but just to help you learn a bit: capital letters should...

I'm thinking google would be the place to look. Don't know if you'll have much luck, Oregon Trail isn't one of those games that people tend to throw together for fun. Good luck though ;)

I certainly hope you don't expect us to write the code for you. Not only is it dishonest (we call it "cheating" around here), but there's no point. It's highly doubtful that you'll learn much if...

Not quite. The default access modifier makes things public only to the same package. Any class in another package will not be able to access the methods/members.

Did the OP want to eliminate duplicates or summarize the number of times they occur? If the latter, jwentings solution is better (as in, mine don't keep counts :o)

Here's two ways to do it:
1) Before you print a value, iterate over the list from beginning to that value and check if it's a duplicate. If it is, skip it. This will make your print loop run in...

I found a fix, figured I'd post if anyone comes across the thread later. The problem was that there was a line in the frame constructor:
setMaximizedBounds(new Rectangle(0,0,0,0));
This keeps the...

Use < rather than <=. I didn't really read the code, except for that bit.

A project I'm working on has this awful problem wherein the JFrame refuses to resize in Linux. I've tried the setResizable(true) method, both in the constructor and outside of it, but no go. It...

Look into the Runtime.exec methods, as masijade suggested

I don't know if I'm right, but I think it's because you've not defined a constructor for ExeccutionStackDemo. IIRC, the default constructor in Java is something like
Classname() {
super();
}...

Congratulations on copying your homework assignment. The part you copied is pretty much what you have do, except replace the arrows with = and the mod with %.

If you want more explicit help, be...

post some relevant code please

Yes, we can give you a hand. You'll find many members reluctant to throw in an arm with that deal unless you put in just as much. That said, post some code and explain what you've tried and how...

Would you mind posting the solution, just for if someone reads the thread later? (And I'm remotely curious as to how to do it as well ;))

^ is a bitwise XOR operator. It can only be used on primitive integer types.

?: is the ternary operator, so named because it takes three parts (see example below). It's shorthand for an if-else...

Just a brief look through the API (starting from JFrame's setDefaultCloseOperation()) took me to WindowListener, which might be what you're looking for.

Not till you've understood the forum rules (http://www.daniweb.com/techtalkforums/announcement9-2.html)

Perfect. I'll just suggest one change here, but it's probably something you don't need to worry about: if you have a huge array (say, something like theArray[1000][1000]) and the first item is a...

int row = 0;
int col = 0;
for (row =0; row<theArray.length; row++)
{
for(col = 0; col<theArray[row].length; col++)
{
// no work being done here...
// you should compare...

Look through the files for a try-catch block for an IOException and an output message matching what you've shown us. We can't really do much without seeing the code or where the error is coming...

First question I have is why are you using doubles when you should probably be using ints?

Second question would be why is everything static? Static members belong to the class rather than to a...

You're really close again. You've got the assignment backwards for the first value (it should be a = theArray[0];). There is one other problem with your code though: it doesn't scale. What you...

You're definitely on the right track, but a little off. First, the array is given to you as the parameter, so you don't need to make another one. And your logic is slightly off in the if statement....

You're changing the value of commissionRate, but there's 2 problems. First, you don't ever return this value, so any changes will be lost. Second is that you're setting the value of a single...

Ok, I just looked over the code real quick, and one question really stands out: what does the BankAccount class have for methods? I'd assume there's going to be a getBalance() or somesuch, in which...

I'm not seeing any logic to determine which commisions rate to hand out. Seems that it should be in getCommissionRate(), but there's nothing there. That said, what was the disallowed boolean...

I'm guessing it would be the semi-colon at the end of the function declaration. Remove that and see if it works... though your method should be contained within curly braces {} too...

I think the problem is in this code
for (int die = 0; die < numDiceRolled; die++) {
outcome += ( rand.nextInt(sidedDice) + 1);
...

You could use a do-while loop. I can make two separate assumptions on how the program should work if you use that.

a) The second number should only be a single digit. Enforcing this (if you so...

It would be nice if we knew what the problem was (saves us time figuring out where to start).

First start out with a simple skeleton code:
class Main
{
public static void main(String [] args)
{

}
} Now, let's think about what we need to do.

We probably should prompt the...

You can just put it in main once you've created the JFrame. It's just a call to a method, afterall ;)

I don't remember for sure (it's been several months since I've used Java), but I thought it didn't. Could very well be wrong on that, though.

Well, you've got a good start. Couple of tips:
a) use and tags when you post code, so that formatting is preserved. Makes your code more readable for those trying to help ;)

b)your public...