Well, you could write boolean methods like this:
boolean testInt(String s)
{
try
{
Integer.parseInt(s);
}
catch(Exception e)
{
return false;
}
return true;
}
or something like that.
Well, you could write boolean methods like this:
boolean testInt(String s)
{
try
{
Integer.parseInt(s);
}
catch(Exception e)
{
return false;
}
return true;
}
or something like that.
i get
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: myprogram
Thanks again.
Did you save the file as myprogram.java ? Could be your classpath is not correctly set.
Dani, I think that's an excellent idea. It would surely make it easier to navigate and more likely for the 'confused' to post in the right spot. Also, it will make it look more active. Just my 200 bucks, but I think you have a good idea.
Just with programming, unless you have no prior experience with the command line...
What language are you considering? A question asking pros and cons of certain IDE's isn't very meaningful unless it's for a specific language.
I had to laugh when I saw this thread.
If you're a beginner then the cons to any IDE is tremendous. Otherwise, they are fine. Always start with the command line and learn that first before moving on.
1. Name this band: Smudge.
2. Who do the Eagles of Death Metal and Queens of the Stone Age have in common?
3. Name one DJ who used to work on pirate radio station Caroline.
4. Name one company which makes an mp3 player called the nano.
5. Name three members of Faithless.
1) Smudge... You gave the answer in your question
2) The guy with the hair
3) Janet Reno
4) Steve Jobs
5) Michael Jackson,Marty Mcfly, and server crash.
Please let me know when I can redeem my prize.
Have you read the documentation???
I just ate a cheese sandwich.
Seriously, isn't this thread like a year old?
I would learn C++ to get used to an oops language. Java is simple lame version of C++ anyway!
And C++ is a lame version of C. :rolleyes:
Why make comparisions when they have different purposes.
How is it configured wrong?
Why am I here? ----> Why do you care?
Ummm it looks like you already did that??
JEdit and the command prompt beat all of them.
Hendersonville... In case you don't know where that's at, it's below asheville.
Wow...been a long time since I seen one of these
26/M/NC
I'm from NC too... What part are you from?
I'm half tempted to just provided a bubble sort and let him submit that to his teacher not knowing any better..
Muuuwhahhahhahahah. That would have been hilarious.
15/M/MA
You like 15 year old/prefer males/my (your) apartment
That correct?
You want us to do your homework for you?
I believe
18+/yes please/your place or mine?
is the more classic notation for such humour.
In that case, for me it would be:
75+/oh yeah/im coming baby
I think I did the exact same thing once writing a console web crawler. Took some tricky work with the indexOf() method.
Well, actually it was the link i was after.
Here, add this code to the paint method:
g.drawString("DO YOUR OWN HOMEWORK",10,10);
It's not hard. Keep track of the size multiply it by .25 and you got your new size.
Oh, then:
17/have sex with females/north carolina
that it?
It's the color. I truthfully can't even see it (maybe it's the high resolution I'm running). I don't care about the border, but I would change the color. What about the gray color on the buttons? Like the menus and reply buttons? I think that would look good.
I just now saw the color. I have to slant my monitor.
Update: Would LOVE if someone using Opera could take a screenshot and post it here.
Just testing the qoute. I don't know if I've made mistakes the last few times, but the quote box looked weird.
1.
When the GUIs opens it opens so that I have to change the size manually to view it i.e. the toolbar appears. Is there a way I can get my program to set the size of my GUI so its a decent size when it opens on screen?
setSize(width,height);
2.
Also does anyone know how to make the text of a text field into text type so it can be tested like this
if(textField1 == "John")I tried if(textField1.getText( ) == "John") but I get an error alert box
Use:
if (textField1.getText().equals("John"))
Use the ClipBoard?
Reader reader = new InputStreamReader(conn.getInputStream(),cs.newDecoder());
cs.newDecoder() just creates a new decoder. The question is, will the reader automatically decode using your decoder? You'll have to answer that one because I don't know.
I haven't tried parsing anything yet, but its not throwing the error anymore.
So it's working now? Not sure why it wouldn't work before and work now. Only time I've seen such this is when a crappy IDE like bluj is used..doubt that's the problem.
I took a look at the exception a little, and it seems a bit weird. It happens as the name implies, whenever the charset is changed.......
But when and why is it changed?? (I guess that would solve everything)
I'm only going to take a stab, but I think you need some decoding or something. The read method or the editor kit is converting to some kind of format that it likes, regardless of whether you specifiy otherwise. I don't know that format and I don't know how to find out. I just think you need to convert before you try to read...
Maybe I'm wrong, but it could be worth a try.
I read where the microsoft encoding name really isn't a valid encoding name! I haven't read anything about what to change it to or anything, though. You could also look into adding support for it via the charsetprovider. My guess is that charset is not supported, so try this:
boolean isSupported(String charsetName)
and see if it is or not.
This isn't an array:
int[] months= numOfYears[i]*12; //The variable used for user input for exact month information
Shouldn't it be:
int[] months= numOfYears[i*12];
What do you mean by computer movements? Please be more specific.
You just made it worse:
bttn.addActionListener( new ActionListener()) { // Created an "action listener" for the button which is defined by this anonymous class.
}
If you don't know how to add and use an actionlistener, then please read up on it.
Where's the closing parenthesis and semi-colon for the follow codes:
bttn.addActionListener( new ActionListener() { }
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent evt) {
// This method will respond to the user's click entry for the mortgage term & interest
i = 0;
MainForm.add(i);
}
What's the question? What problem are you having? Is there an error?
For more information RTFW
That was pretty funny, actually.
I thought about it, but it looks like more work than has to be done.
If you are going to use a function and don't really understand how it works, then RTFM!
Okay, you can STFU!
You don't drive a car by guesswork, so what makes you think you can guess at the parameters to functions.
Well, I thought since I just magically knew the atoi() function existed, then I would magically know the parameter.
Thanks Narue.
Okay, I can't find a thread that I posted to just yesterday and recieved an email showing a nice reply by Narue, but I deleted it. I can't find that thread! Was it deleted? If it was, Narue, can you explain the reason atoi() is bad and the better way to do it again? If I'm just going crazy and it still exists, please post a link.
Sorry for posting such a stupid thread, but I would like the information.
I think it's:
int x = atoi(char);
Probably better ways, but that's how I do it.
Only opened by your program? You can save something as a different extension, but other programs will be able to open it and probably easily decipher the contents, especially if it's just text.
setBackground(Color c);
Shouldn't you be able to call the repaint() method of a specific frame?
Check your layout manager. Maybe alter the gridbaglayout a little bit so it works.
It worked fine for me. The manifest was good, the splash was good, etc... If it's still not working on your friends computer then maybe check what JRE you are running and compare it to what they are running. Maybe try right clicking on the jar file on the other computer and see if it's running it with javaw.
ahh, it's no big deal. Anyone who offers me help deserves respect. I actually bought the lian li case which is really really nice!
I got a frame called a dummy frame, but that was it. Nothing was on the frame or anything. Is your friend recieving an error message? Does the console icon appear in the system tray?
That won't work the way you have. You MUST implement Runnable and override the run() method. Inside the run method is where you create the delay.
It'll make a huge difference.
class Test implements Runnable
{
public Test()
{
super();
Thread t = new Thread(this);
t.start();
//t.run(); can't remember if you have to call this or not
}
public void run()
{
while (true)
{
try
{
System.out.println("In Run");
Thread.sleep(2000);
}
catch(InterruptedException ie)
{
}
}
}
}
It's not tested, but if you simply want a delay then use threads.
Don't tell me you are creating a pause with System.out.println() ? Use threads and make it sleep.