10 printed outputs per line?

[Kiefchief]

How would I put the output is rows of ten?

public static void main(String[] args) {

        int count = 1;
        int j = 0;
        // for (the numbers from 100 to 200)
            for (int i = 100; i <= 200; i++)
            // if (this number is divisible by 5 or 6, but not both)
                if (((i % 5 == 0 ? 1 : 0) ^ (i % 6 == 0 ? 1 : 0)) != 0)

                // Display this number (ten per line): System.out.print
                    System.out.print(i + " ");
                    j++;

                    if (j % 10 == 0)
                    {
                    System.out.println("\n");
                    j = 0;

                    }
                }
    }

[stultuske]

the code you have 'll do that just fine, but you need to look up a bit more about scopes of loops and if statements.

for instance:

if ( isValid())
  System.out.println("it is valid");
  System.out.println("it is valid 2");

is not the same as:

if ( isValid()){
  System.out.println("it is valid");
  System.out.println("it is valid 2");
  }

nor as:

if ( isValid());
  System.out.println("it is valid");
  System.out.println("it is valid 2");

there are two ways such structures (or the influence of them) can end.
1. if you used {}, the scope of that statement or iteration ends at the right closing bracket.
2. if you didn't, the very first ; will terminate it.

in my first example: the first line will only be printed if isValid() returns true. the second line 'll always be printed.
in the second example: both lines 'll only be printed if isValid() returns true
in the third example: both lines 'll be printed no matter what the result of isValid() is.

conclusion: add brackets for your if-statement and your for loop.

[corby]

yea it looks like you are missing some brackets for the first if statment. If you have a single if statment like this:

if(condition)
    statement 0

statement 1
statement 2

statement 0 will be executed only if the if statement is true, however statemen 1 and 2 will always be executed even if the if statement is false because you don't have brackets. but if you had this

if(condition){
    statement 0
    statement 1
    statement 2
}

Now all three statements will execute if the condition is true

[stultuske]

way to repeat what I've said. anyway ... not really. depends on how you chain your statements. it's only when the first ; is encountered that it would stop.