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I don't see much of a future for Java at the moment. Anything you can do with Java you can kind of do better with other programming languages except it can be used to fill the holes for things PHP can't do in certain web apps which is pretty cool. Good luck with your Java en devours.
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^^^ i'm clueless when it come to programming, what are programming languanges???
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I quickly looked at your assignment #4, and you don't handle your improper angle input correctly. The user can input an angle say 200, then 300 and it will allow it since you're not checking the second time. I see that you did do that for assignment 3 though.
As for programming forums, I don't particularly know any, I usually float around computer forums and sometimes it comes up. I'd be interested if you find one though.
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I'm only going to talk about question 1 'cause I'm tired. For what it's worth, I'm entirely self-taught.
Your approach for question 1 is totally fine, and obviously works. But generally, whenever you see yourself calling the same function over and over again (in this case, the print function) there's usually a more elegant way to do it.
I'd recommend storing the big "letters" as arrays of strings, and then writing a general function to let you print an array of strings (and add an "\n" at the end).
This would change your main() to something like:
public static void main (String[] args) {
String U[] = {"...", "...", "..."}; // obviously you should put the actual stuff here, not "..."
// define all the other letters/numbers too.
printGiantLetter(U);
printGiantLetter(ONE);
printGiantLetter(B);
printGiantLetter(V);
printGiantLetter(B);
}
+ Show Spoiler +This could be improved even further by having printGiantLetter accept multiple arguments so you only have one call to printGiantLetters(U, 1, B, V, B); (a way of making a repetition in code more elegant, again).
I'd implement printGiantLetter(String []) with a for or while loop that displays every element of the array and then prints an \n when the loop finishes.
The main advantages are:
1) If some reason to want to go back and use this project again in the future, you can easily add new letters/numbers/symbols and extend the program. Having a reusable extensible program is always nice.
2) (most important) Less scope for mistakes. If every character has its own function, that's a lot of functions to check. In this project, it'll always be pretty easy to pin down a mistake or a bug (say if "u" is displaying incorrectly, you know the problem is in the "u" function) but as you start to do much bigger stuff it won't always be that easy.
If you have just one display function, either all of it displays wrong or none of it. This means you only have one thing to troubleshoot.
This might seem incredibly pointless for this project (which is quite simple) but as I said, as you make bigger stuff you'll start to run into problems.
This is just a general tip though, and at the end of the day you still nailed it and got the marks, so it's all good 
Disclaimer: I'm tired and probably not thinking entirely straight. Sorry if I made any mistakes with syntax or the coding.
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On December 11 2011 16:16 hersenen wrote:
I don't see much of a future for Java at the moment. Anything you can do with Java you can kind of do better with other programming languages except it can be used to fill the holes for things PHP can't do in certain web apps which is pretty cool. Good luck with your Java en devours.
Mind I ask what are these other programming languages that can kinda of do better? Keep in mind that the fact you are considering PHP a programming language makes me have a certain opinion about your opinion. Next HTML and bash are programming languages.Good for you, sir, good for you.
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Kyrgyz Republic1462 Posts
On December 11 2011 16:16 hersenen wrote:
I don't see much of a future for Java at the moment. Anything you can do with Java you can kind of do better with other programming languages except it can be used to fill the holes for things PHP can't do in certain web apps which is pretty cool. Good luck with your Java en devours.
This statement is so pointless :-) Java is one of the most widely used languages and enjoys the best IDE support out there. It is IMO a very good choice of language to learn imperative style programming.
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On December 11 2011 20:46 Random() wrote:Show nested quote +On December 11 2011 16:16 hersenen wrote:
I don't see much of a future for Java at the moment. Anything you can do with Java you can kind of do better with other programming languages except it can be used to fill the holes for things PHP can't do in certain web apps which is pretty cool. Good luck with your Java en devours. This statement is so pointless :-) Java is one of the most widely used languages and enjoys the best IDE support out there. It is IMO a very good choice of language to learn imperative style programming.
http://langpop.com/
shows an unbiased popularity distribution. In all charts, Java is in the top 3. I wonder why since there is no future in Java...
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Hyrule19200 Posts
On December 11 2011 20:03 WickedSkies wrote:Show nested quote +On December 11 2011 16:16 hersenen wrote:
I don't see much of a future for Java at the moment. Anything you can do with Java you can kind of do better with other programming languages except it can be used to fill the holes for things PHP can't do in certain web apps which is pretty cool. Good luck with your Java en devours. Mind I ask what are these other programming languages that can kinda of do better? Keep in mind that the fact you are considering PHP a programming language makes me have a certain opinion about your opinion. Next HTML and bash are programming languages.Good for you, sir, good for you.
I'm sorry are you insulting the most widely used language on the internet? Comparing Java and PHP is pretty wrong anyway since they are for entirely different purposes.
On December 11 2011 22:41 WickedSkies wrote:Show nested quote +On December 11 2011 20:46 Random() wrote:On December 11 2011 16:16 hersenen wrote:
I don't see much of a future for Java at the moment. Anything you can do with Java you can kind of do better with other programming languages except it can be used to fill the holes for things PHP can't do in certain web apps which is pretty cool. Good luck with your Java en devours. This statement is so pointless :-) Java is one of the most widely used languages and enjoys the best IDE support out there. It is IMO a very good choice of language to learn imperative style programming. http://langpop.com/shows an unbiased popularity distribution. In all charts, Java is in the top 3. I wonder why since there is no future in Java...
Because it's taught in schools as it has some nice features that make it simpler to learn than C(++).
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I'm an experienced Java programmer (7 years industry experience).
Java's greatest strength is it's support from Oracle - pretty much all of their products run on Java. In my opinion, Java will make or break depending on Oracle's strength. Java is a very powerful language with a fantastic API but it's weakness is that it has a steep learning curve. In addition, it's language is not standalone - for instance, if a beginner programmer wants to make a few web pages or java apps, it's actually quite hard since they need to use alot of frameworks. This makes it hard to attract new programmers into the market. Currently, I do alot of Oracle ADF work (which is essentially Oracle's implementation of the Java EE environment). ADF has a high learning curve but once mastered, you can churn out a lot of applications quite quickly and effectively.
I wish that I can have some experience in Microsoft products, e.g. .NET or C#. I don't think it'll have too much trouble adapting to it, but the problem is getting into the industry itself. I doubt anyone would pay me the equivalent for my 7 years experience when they can get a .NET programmer. Unless I want to take a paycut maybe. I heard that developing in their frameworks is quite fast.
C++ is highly used in the gaming industry because of the greater control over memory management. Although, I don't really like C++ that much. I think over the last couple of years, Java has taken great strides in improving itself in real-time applications. I think it's possible within 5 years that Java can provide time guarantees for real-time applications. I know that Java has a small presence in this market - but I don't think they are used for time-critical applications yet, merely time-sensitive ones.
As for other languages, definitely learn SQL for alot of business applications will definitely have a database. As for scripting languages like Javascript or PHP, they are gaining in popularity, but unfortunately, I don't have much exposure to them.
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Just briefly:
#1:
I don't like you using '\n' in this example.
Though it's usually just stylistic thing I'd prefer using System.out.println() once more for that purpose.
You can implement a method printStar(char ch), then use switch to print the desired characters and throw exception on default.
Additionally you can then easily implement a function printStar(String str).
#2,#3,#4:
You could try making a function that encapsulates the input+validate routine. Something along the line getValidatedInput(question, type, validationFunction, errorMessage)...
Your target class may lazy load the values, since after initialization there is no way the values can change.
Also if you were reusing the results over and over again it would boost your performance.
In general I don't like that you are using '\n' at the beginning of the print('\nblablabla').
For example in #4 you could have used one print() before all the ifs and save your texts from starting with '\n'.
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Anyways, I was looking at your fourth program. You should additionally have the following things:
- Checking the inputs for consistency: for instance, what if I put -1 or 400 in the values? Even though you did have input checking in the main function, you really should do it in QRecognition. This is because, the main program could be written by different people (you can put this in your report as well). You can throw exceptions for invalid values.
- You have alot of logic done in the main function. In reality, everything should be self contained in the QRecognition class. If you wanted to put your logic in main, then you don't need the QRecognition class at all (which is what object orientation is not about).
- Think about it in this terms: you want to create a set of usable functions in QRecognition where another developer can call and use it effectively. The 2nd developer shouldn't need to do any special logic at all (they should read your API and know what to do). So, for instance, I would definitely have a function in QRecognition called determineObject() and put all your logic in it.
- Also in reality, what you probably want is a static method (although in reality, the tutors probably want you to do it the way you have), e.g.
public static String determineObject(int angleA, int angleB, int angleC) throws InvalidInputException;
- You access this in the main by QRecognition.determineObject(inputA, inputB, inputC);
- Btw, you can use System.out.println but that's a minor issue.
- Use javadoc to define the QRecognition class and its functions.
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Static analysis makes Java particularly reassuring for big projects where tiny mistakes can cost big $ or lots of lives. That doesn't mean that mistakes don't happen, but Java programmers feel safer...
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Thanks for feedback guys. I know the 1st assignment is very mediocre, but that Java module is supposed to start everything from scratch, so no background knowledge is assumed (e.g. arrays).
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ROFL. came on the forums browsing because I needed a break from my java final. It's probably like 60%-70% done, due in like 5 hours. I just don't care anymore, teacher is a tard. All instructions have always been wrong, I've out done most of the kids in the class. I'm probably locked up an A anyways. I wish you luck and I feel better that a fellow crafter also has a java course!!!
//PHASE IV OF IV
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
package Phase;
// IMPORT COMMANDS
import javax.swing.JOptionPane;
import java.io.*;
import java.util.*;
// PHASE IV STARTS
public class phaseiv
{
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// STARTING OF MAIN METHOD
public static void main(String[] args)
{
// DECLARE MENU SELECTION VARIABLE
Integer intMENUSELECT;
// SETS PATIENT INFORMATION TO NEW PATIENT WHEN STARTING THE PATIENT PROGRAM
clsPAT_INFO PAT_MENU = new clsPAT_INFO();
PAT_MENU.voidSTARTPROG();
intMENUSELECT = PAT_MENU.intMAINMENU();
// START WHILE LOOP
while (intMENUSELECT <= 4)
{
if (intMENUSELECT == 1)
{
PAT_MENU.voidMOD_PAT (); // MODIFY PATIENT REQUEST OPTION 1
}
else if (intMENUSELECT == 2)
{
PAT_MENU.voidMOD_SUR (); // MODIFY SURGERY REQUEST OPTION 2
}
else if (intMENUSELECT == 3)
{
PAT_MENU.voidREPORT(); // REPORT REQUEST OPTION 3
}
else if (intMENUSELECT == 4)
{
PAT_MENU.voidEXIT_PROG(); // EXIT PROGRAM OPTION 4
}
intMENUSELECT = PAT_MENU.intMAINMENU();
} // WHILE LOOP FINISHED
// IF OPTION 4 IS NOT SELECTED WHEN EXITING THIS WILL CLOSE PATIENT & SURGERY DATA FILE
PAT_MENU.voidEXIT_PROG();
} // END OF MAIN PROGRAM METHOD
}
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// CLASS OBJECT CONTAINER FOR PATIENT INFORMATION
class clsPAT_INFO
{
// DECLARE PATIENT INFORMATION VARIABLES
Integer intPAT_COUNT = -1, i;
// SET ARRAY VALUES OF 100
Integer [] intPAT_NUM = new Integer [100];
String [] strPAT_NAME = new String [100];
String [] strPAT_CITY = new String [100];
String [] strPAT_DOC = new String [100];
String [] strDATE_ADM = new String [100];
String [] strPAT_DIAG = new String [100];
// DECLARE SURGERY INFORMATION VARIABLES
Integer intSUR_COUNT = -1;
// SET ARRAY VALUES OF 100
Integer [] intSUR_NUM = new Integer [100];
Integer [] intPAT_SUR_NUM = new Integer [100];
String [] strSUR_DATE = new String [100];
String [] strSUR_LOC = new String [100];
Double[] dblSUR_COST = new Double [100];
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// START OF THE MAIN MENU GUI WINDOW
Integer intMAINMENU()
{
// DECLARE MAIN MENU VARIABLES
String strMENU_NUM;
Integer intMENU_NUM;
// MAIN MENU OUTPUT DISPLAY STRINGS
String strMENUSELECT =
"ACME Health System" + " \n " + " \n " +
"1. Add/Modify Patient Information" + " \n " +
"2. Add/Modify Surgery Information" + " \n " +
"3. Report Section" + " \n " +
"4. Exit Health System" + " \n " + " \n " +
"Please Make Your Selection >";
strMENU_NUM = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, strMENUSELECT, " ",
JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
intMENU_NUM = Integer.parseInt(strMENU_NUM);
// RETURN THE SELECTED MENU NUMBER OPTION
return intMENU_NUM;
} // END OF MAIN MENU GUI PROMPT METHOD
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// START OF THE START PROGRAM CODING
void voidSTARTPROG()
{
String strNEWLINE;
try
{
// DEFINE A FILE VARIABLE FOR BUFFERED READ
BufferedReader PAT_FILE = new BufferedReader(new FileReader("patient.dat"));
// READ LINES IN DAT FILE UNTIL NO MORE LINES IN FILE TO READ IN LOOP
while ((strNEWLINE = PAT_FILE.readLine()) != null)
{
// DAT FILE HAS "#" BETWEEN EACH DATA ITEM IN EACH LINE
StringTokenizer delimiter = new StringTokenizer(strNEWLINE,"#");
intPAT_COUNT = intPAT_COUNT+1;
intPAT_NUM[intPAT_COUNT] = Integer.parseInt(delimiter.nextToken());
strPAT_NAME[intPAT_COUNT] =delimiter.nextToken();
strPAT_CITY[intPAT_COUNT] =delimiter.nextToken();
strPAT_DOC[intPAT_COUNT] =delimiter.nextToken();
strDATE_ADM[intPAT_COUNT] =delimiter.nextToken();
strPAT_DIAG[intPAT_COUNT] =delimiter.nextToken();
} // END WHILE LOOP
// CLOSE PATIENT.DAT FILE
PAT_FILE.close();
//-----------------------------------------------
// DEFINE A FILE VARIABLE FOR BUFFERED READ
BufferedReader SUR_FILE = new BufferedReader(new FileReader("surgery.dat"));
// READ LINES IN DAT FILE UNTIL NO MORE LINES IN FILE TO READ IN LOOP
while ((strNEWLINE = SUR_FILE.readLine()) != null)
{
// DAT FILE HAS "#" BETWEEN EACH DATA ITEM IN EACH LINE
StringTokenizer delimiter = new StringTokenizer(strNEWLINE,"#");
intSUR_COUNT = intSUR_COUNT+1;
intSUR_NUM[intPAT_COUNT] = Integer.parseInt(delimiter.nextToken());
intPAT_SUR_NUM[intPAT_COUNT] = Integer.parseInt(delimiter.nextToken());
strSUR_DATE[intPAT_COUNT] =delimiter.nextToken();
strSUR_LOC[intPAT_COUNT] =delimiter.nextToken();
dblSUR_COST[intPAT_COUNT] = Double.parseDouble(delimiter.nextToken());
} // END WHILE LOOP
// CLOSE SURGERY.DAT FILE
SUR_FILE.close();
} // END TRY
catch (IOException error)
{
// IF CATCH THEN ERROR MESSAGE OUTPUT
System.out.println("Error On File Read " + error);
} // ERROR ON FILE READ
} // END OF THE START PROGRAM CODING
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// OPTION 1 - MODIFY PATIENT
void voidMOD_PAT()
// DECLARE OPTION 1 VARIABLES
{
Integer intMOD_PAT_MENU = 0;
// START WHILE LOOP
while(intMOD_PAT_MENU != 4)
{
String strMOD_PAT_MENU = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null,
"Please Select Modify Patient Option:" + " \n " + " \n " +
"1. Add Patient" + " \n " +
"2. Delete Patient" + " \n " +
"3. Modify Patient Information" + " \n " +" \n " +
"Please Make Your Selection >");
intMOD_PAT_MENU = Integer.parseInt(strMOD_PAT_MENU);
//-----------------------------------------------
// START IF STATEMENT MODIFY PATIENT OPTIONS MENU
if(intMOD_PAT_MENU == 1) // OPTION 1 ADD PATIENT TO .DAT FILE
// INPUT QUESTION MESSAGE PROMPTS FOR PATIENT INFORMATION DATA
{
// DECLARE VARIABLES FOR MODIFY PATIENT PROMPTS
String strVALUE, strOUTPUT;
intPAT_COUNT = intPAT_COUNT+1;
strOUTPUT = "Enter The Patient Number";
strVALUE =JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, strOUTPUT, "", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
intPAT_NUM[intPAT_COUNT]=Integer.parseInt(strVALUE);
strOUTPUT = "Enter the Patient Name";
strPAT_NAME[intPAT_COUNT] = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, strOUTPUT, "", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
strOUTPUT = "Enter the City";
strPAT_CITY[intPAT_COUNT] = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, strOUTPUT, "", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
strOUTPUT = "Enter the Doctor Name";
strPAT_DOC[intPAT_COUNT] = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, strOUTPUT, "", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
strOUTPUT = "Enter the Date of Admission";
strDATE_ADM[intPAT_COUNT] = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, strOUTPUT, "", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
strOUTPUT = "Enter the Diagnosis";
strPAT_DIAG[intPAT_COUNT] = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, strOUTPUT, "", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
}
//-----------------------------------------------
else
if(intMOD_PAT_MENU == 2) // OPTION 2 DELETE PATIENT FROM .DAT FILE
{
// DECLARE PATIENT MENU DELETE OPTION VARIABLES
Integer intPAT_DEL_NUM = 0, intPATDELETE;
// DELETE PATIENT QUESTION PROMPT
intPATDELETE = Integer.parseInt(JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null,"Please Enter The Patient Number For Deletion",
"Delete Patient",JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE));
for(int i=0; i<=pcount; i++)
{
if(delete_id == number[i])
{
intPAT_DEL_NUM = i;
}
}
for(int i = intPAT_DEL_NUM; i<pcount;i++)
{
number[pcount] = number[pcount+1];
name[pcount] =name[pcount+1];
city[pcount] = city[pcount+1];
doctor[pcount] = doctor[pcount+1];
date[pcount] = date[pcount+1];
diagnosis[pcount] = diagnosis[pcount+1];
}
}
//-----------------------------------------------
else
if(intMOD_PAT_MENU == 3) // OPTION 3 MODIFY PATIENT INFORMATION FROM .DAT FILE
{
}
}
}
************edit me **************
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// OPTION 2 - MODIFY SURGERY
void voidMOD_SUR()
{
System.out.println("Modify_surgery has been executed");
}
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// OPTION 3 - REPORT SECTION
void voidREPORT()
{
// DECLARE OPTION 3 VARIABLES
String strQUERY1 = null;
String strQUERY2 = null;
Integer intREPSELECT = 0;
// START LOOP FOR REPORT SELECT MENU
while(intREPSELECT != 10)
{
String strREPSELECT = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null,
"ACME Health System" + " \n " + " \n " +
"1. All Patient Info" + " \n " +
"2. All Patients Who Have A Specific Doctor" + " \n " +
"3. All Patients Who Have A Specific Diagnosis" + " \n " +
"4. All Patients Admitted Between Specific Dates" + " \n " +
"5. Report 5" + " \n " +
"6. Report 6" + " \n " +
"7. Report 7" + " \n " +
"8. Report 8" + " \n " +
"9. Report 9" + " \n " +
"10. Exit Report Menu" + " \n " +
" " + "\n" +
"Please Make Your Selection >");
intREPSELECT = Integer.parseInt(strREPSELECT);
//-----------------------------------------------
if(intREPSELECT == 1) // ALL PATIENT INFO
{
System.out.println("All Patient Information Listed In Order Of Entry: ");
for (i=0; i<intPAT_COUNT; ++i)
{
// LABEL AND PRINT STORED ARRAY VALUES FROM PATIENT DATA FILE
System.out.println(
"NUMBER: "+intPAT_NUM[i]+", NAME: "+strPAT_NAME[i]+", CITY: "+strPAT_CITY[i]+", " +
"DOCTOR: "+strPAT_DOC[i]+", DATE: "+strDATE_ADM[i]+", DIAGNOSIS: "+strPAT_DIAG[i]);
}
}
//-----------------------------------------------
else
if(intREPSELECT == 2) // ALL PATIENTS WHO HAVE A SPECIFIC DOCTOR
{
// SETS A QUERY PROMPT TO SEARCH FOR SPECIFIC RESULTS
strQUERY1 = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null,"Enter Doctor Name For Search Query",JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
System.out.println("Results For Specific Doctor: "+strQUERY1);
for (i=0; i<intPAT_COUNT; ++i)
{
if (strQUERY1.equals (strPAT_DOC[i]))
{
// LABEL AND PRINT STORED ARRAY VALUES FROM PATIENT DATA FILE
System.out.println(
"NUMBER: "+intPAT_NUM[i]+", NAME: "+strPAT_NAME[i]+", CITY: "+strPAT_CITY[i]+", " +
"DOCTOR: "+strPAT_DOC[i]+", DATE: "+strDATE_ADM[i]+", DIAGNOSIS: "+strPAT_DIAG[i]);
}
}
}
//-----------------------------------------------
else
if(intREPSELECT == 3) // ALL PATIENTS WHO HAVE A SPECIFIC DOCTOR
{
// SETS A QUERY PROMPT TO SEARCH FOR SPECIFIC RESULTS
strQUERY1 = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null,"Enter Diagnosis Type For Search Query",JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
System.out.println("Patients With Specific Diagnosis "+strQUERY1);
for(i=0; i<=intPAT_COUNT; ++i)
{
if (strQUERY1.equals (strPAT_DIAG[i]))
{
// LABEL AND PRINT STORED ARRAY VALUES FROM PATIENT DATA FILE
System.out.println(
"NUMBER: "+intPAT_NUM[i]+", NAME: "+strPAT_NAME[i]+", CITY: "+strPAT_CITY[i]+", " +
"DOCTOR: "+strPAT_DOC[i]+", DATE: "+strDATE_ADM[i]+", DIAGNOSIS: "+strPAT_DIAG[i]);
}
}
}
//-----------------------------------------------
else
if(intREPSELECT == 4) // ALL PATIENTS ADMITTED BETWEEN SPECIFIC DATES
{
strQUERY1 = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null,"Enter Admission Date", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
strQUERY2 = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null,"Enter Departure Date", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
System.out.println("Patients Admitted Between "+strQUERY1+" And "+strQUERY2);
// DECLARE VARIABLES FOR ADMISSION DATES
for(Integer i = 0; i <=intPAT_COUNT; i++)
{
// DECLARE VARIABLES FOR ADMISSION DATE AND DEPARTURE DATE
Integer intADM_DATE = strQUERY1.compareTo(strDATE_ADM[i]);
Integer intDEP_DATE = strDATE_ADM[i].compareTo(strQUERY2);
if ((intADM_DATE <= 0)&(intDEP_DATE <= 0))
{
System.out.println(
"NUMBER: "+intPAT_NUM[i]+", NAME: "+strPAT_NAME[i]+", CITY: "+strPAT_CITY[i]+", " +
"DOCTOR: "+strPAT_DOC[i]+", DATE: "+strDATE_ADM[i]+", DIAGNOSIS: "+strPAT_DIAG[i]);
}
}
}
//-----------------------------------------------
else
if(intREPSELECT == 5)
{
}
//-----------------------------------------------
else
if(intREPSELECT == 6)
{
}
//-----------------------------------------------
else
if(intREPSELECT == 7)
{
}
//-----------------------------------------------
else
if(intREPSELECT == 8)
{
}
//-----------------------------------------------
else
if(intREPSELECT == 9)
{
}
//-----------------------------------------------
else
if(intREPSELECT == 10)
{
}
} // END WHILE LOOP
} // END OF REPORT SECTION OPTION 3
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// OPTION 4 - MODIFY PATIENT
void voidEXIT_PROG()
{
try
{
// DEFINE A FILE VARIABLE FOR BUFFERED READ
BufferedWriter PAT_FILE = new BufferedWriter (new FileWriter ("patient.dat"));
for (i=0; i<=intPAT_COUNT; ++i)
{
PAT_FILE.write(intPAT_NUM[i] + "#" + strPAT_NAME[i] + "#" + strPAT_CITY[i] + "#"
+ strPAT_DOC[i] + "#" + strDATE_ADM[i] + "#" + strPAT_DIAG[i] + "#");
// WRITE NEW LINE TO ENTRY OF FILE
PAT_FILE.newLine();
} // END LOOP
PAT_FILE.close();
} // END TRY
catch (IOException error)
{
// IF CATCH THEN ERROR MESSAGE OUTPUT
System.out.println("Error On File Read " + error);
} // ERROR ON FILE READ
} // END OF EXIT PROGRAM SECTION OPTION 4
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// END OF PATIENT INFORMATION CLASS
} // THE END
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On December 11 2011 22:41 WickedSkies wrote:Show nested quote +On December 11 2011 20:46 Random() wrote:On December 11 2011 16:16 hersenen wrote:
I don't see much of a future for Java at the moment. Anything you can do with Java you can kind of do better with other programming languages except it can be used to fill the holes for things PHP can't do in certain web apps which is pretty cool. Good luck with your Java en devours. This statement is so pointless :-) Java is one of the most widely used languages and enjoys the best IDE support out there. It is IMO a very good choice of language to learn imperative style programming. http://langpop.com/shows an unbiased popularity distribution. In all charts, Java is in the top 3. I wonder why since there is no future in Java...
Just because it's popular doesn't mean it's good or that it has a bright future... I fail to follow your logic. My statement is pointless? I could say every statement in the world is pointless. That's a philosophical question that has no bearings in this conversation.
On December 11 2011 20:03 WickedSkies wrote:Show nested quote +On December 11 2011 16:16 hersenen wrote:
I don't see much of a future for Java at the moment. Anything you can do with Java you can kind of do better with other programming languages except it can be used to fill the holes for things PHP can't do in certain web apps which is pretty cool. Good luck with your Java en devours. Mind I ask what are these other programming languages that can kinda of do better? Keep in mind that the fact you are considering PHP a programming language makes me have a certain opinion about your opinion. Next HTML and bash are programming languages.Good for you, sir, good for you.
PHP is a programming language. There are even compilers for it. And it depends on the project for what languages do it better than Java. I appreciate the condescending tone as you blatantly say wrong things to, it's quite funny.
Java is a corporate owned programming language, and I personally see that as a weakness.
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EPT
