I don't what you mean by good, but I have tested it and it creates a normal distribution also known as Gaussian.
I don't know about Java 3.0 but with the current version of Java 5.0 The Random class could be used or the Math.random() method (which really uses the Random class). The way I would approach this after getting the random number generator down is to make a class to be the Bingo Card, perhaps implemented with an instance of a 2D Array (an Array of Arrays) to hold each number, perhaps a 2D array to hold whether each box is stamped, and a method to check whether I have a bingo. If you have questions about 2D Arrays and how to manipulate them check out the link below.
Random numbers that are generated by a computer are pseudo-random (not really random), but they will pass enough statistical tests for randomness to be useful in simulation random processes. Java has random number generators in the standard libraries. See the related link if you need more information.
Take advantage of Java's easy-to-use Random class.// Create a new Random object.// The constructor accepts a single Long argument.// This is the seed for the random generator.// Using the current time is standard for most applications.Random rnd = new Random(System.currentTimeMillis());// A call to nextInt(n) will generate a random value from 0 to n-1// This is typical in programming languages, and in order to get a specific range we need// to tweak it a bit.rnd.nextInt(n);// This will give you a random int from (start) to (start + range - 1)rnd.nextInt(range) + start;
yes, use for loop;;
Steganography is good with JAVA because JAVA is a highly secured language. If we use steganography with JAVA, it will enforce multiple levels of security of data. form: RISHU
I don't know about Java 3.0 but with the current version of Java 5.0 The Random class could be used or the Math.random() method (which really uses the Random class). The way I would approach this after getting the random number generator down is to make a class to be the Bingo Card, perhaps implemented with an instance of a 2D Array (an Array of Arrays) to hold each number, perhaps a 2D array to hold whether each box is stamped, and a method to check whether I have a bingo. If you have questions about 2D Arrays and how to manipulate them check out the link below.
Random numbers can be generated using the Math.random() function. For example, the following statements is used to create a random number 0 and 34. int random= (int)(Math.random()*34);
Random numbers can be generated in Java using the "random" class. One needs a single "random" object to generate a series of random numbers as a unit.
Random numbers that are generated by a computer are pseudo-random (not really random), but they will pass enough statistical tests for randomness to be useful in simulation random processes. Java has random number generators in the standard libraries. See the related link if you need more information.
Math.random() will return a pseudo-random number in the range [0.0, 1.0)
Use a pseudo-random number generator to produce random integers. To determine if a given integer is odd or even, use the following functions: bool is_odd (int x) { return x%2; } bool is_even (int x) { return !is_odd (x); }
Take advantage of Java's easy-to-use Random class.// Create a new Random object.// The constructor accepts a single Long argument.// This is the seed for the random generator.// Using the current time is standard for most applications.Random rnd = new Random(System.currentTimeMillis());// A call to nextInt(n) will generate a random value from 0 to n-1// This is typical in programming languages, and in order to get a specific range we need// to tweak it a bit.rnd.nextInt(n);// This will give you a random int from (start) to (start + range - 1)rnd.nextInt(range) + start;
Generating random numbers in Java is somewhat of a misnomer because the numbers are actually semi-random.It means to use the program to obtain random integers to use in hypothetical situations such as statistics.
yes, use for loop;;
Java cook book
Steganography is good with JAVA because JAVA is a highly secured language. If we use steganography with JAVA, it will enforce multiple levels of security of data. form: RISHU
Java was basically a random name yelled out during a marketing meeting. See the related link for an e-mail about this from James Gosling.