Assuming that you want to uppercase only the vowels in a String, you can write a loop to go through all the chracters in a String and when a character is a vowel you can convert it to uppercase. I think one way to do this is as follows:
String originalString = "aobxkijejku";
StringBuffer buffer = newStringBuffer(originalString);
for(int i = 0, len = originalString.length(); i < len; i++){
if(buffer.charAt(i) 'u'){
buffer.setCharAt(i, 'U');
}
}
String modifiedString = buffer.toString();
You can use the toUpperCase() method on a String to convert any String to all uppercase.
uppercase
it depends mostly it is written in lower case but few start with an uppercase as Java is case sensitive
In Java toUppercase() is a method of the class String: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/lang/String.html#toUpperCase()
If you mean Java, you can get the documentation for the Integer class (with an uppercase "I") here: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/1.4.2/docs/api/java/lang/Integer.html
You can use the toUpperCase() method on a String to convert any String to all uppercase.
uppercase
it depends mostly it is written in lower case but few start with an uppercase as Java is case sensitive
In Java toUppercase() is a method of the class String: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/lang/String.html#toUpperCase()
If you are talking about Java, that will cause confusion with the built-in "String" class. Sure, Java will distinguish "String" (with an uppercase "S") from "string" (which has no uppercase letters), but it can be confusing for the programmer. In various other programming languages, the situation may be similar.
If you mean Java, you can get the documentation for the Integer class (with an uppercase "I") here: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/1.4.2/docs/api/java/lang/Integer.html
System.out.println("text"); or System.out.print("text"); Please note that Java is case sensitive, meaning you must match uppercase and lowercase exactly.
A Java method declaration will look like this:[access modifier] [static] [final] [synchronized] [return type] [method name]([parameters])Where:access modifier is exactly one of the followingpublicprotected(no text)privatestatic, final, and synchronized are all optional.return type is exactly one of the followingvoidThe name of a Java primitiveThe name of a Java classmethod name is a valid Java identifier which must conform to all of the following rulesStarts with a lowercase letter (a-z), an uppercase letter (A-Z), a dollar sign ($), or an underscore (_)After the first character, may be a digit(0-9), a lowercase letter (a-z), an uppercase letter (A-Z), a dollar sign ($), or an underscore (_)May not be one of the Java keywordsMay not be one of the Java literals: true, false, or nullparameters is a comma-separated list of [type] [identifier] pairs, where:type is a valid Java primitive or class nameidentifier is a Java identifier, which conforms to the same rules as method name
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In Java you can invoke the toUpperCase()method on a string to convert it to a new string with all upper case characters.For example, "abc".toUpperCase() returns "ABC"Likewise, the static Character.toUpperCase(char ch) method takes a single character and returns the upper-case equivalent of that character (e.g. 'a' -> 'A').
There are no common English words consisting of all vowels. Although A,E, I, O, and U are always vowels, Y and W can be used as vowels (e.g. Welsh). However, there are no instances where they are used as vowels along with only other vowels.Sequoia is a word using all of the vowels but not consisting of only vowels.
all words have vowels