Java Programming

public class SimpleInterest{

float principal,intRate, numOfYears;

public void setPrincipal(float principal){

this.principal = principal;

}

public void setIntRate(float intRate){

this.intRate = intRate;

} public void setNumOfYears(float numOfYears){

this.numOfYears = numOfYears;

} public float calculateSimpleInterest(){

return (this.principal * this.intRate * this.numOfYears) /100; } public static void main(String argv[]){

float principal,intRate, numOfYears;

SimpleInterest simpIntObj = new SimpleInterest();

principal = Float.parseFloat(argv[0]);

intRate = Float.parseFloat(argv[1]);

numOfYears = Float.parseFloat(argv[2]);

simpIntObj.setPrincipal(principal);

simpIntObj.setIntRate(intRate);

simpIntObj.setNumOfYears(numOfYears);

System.out.println ("Principal = "+principal);

System.out.println ("Interest Rate = "+intRate);

System.out.println ("Num of Years = "+numOfYears);

System.out.println ("Simple Interest Amount = "+simpIntObj.calculateSimpleInterest());

} }

You can create a separate string initially empty. Then using a loop, start at the end of the string and add it to the end of the other string. At the end of the loop, the other string would contain the reverse.

#include<stdio.h>

#include<conio.h>

void main()

{

char a[5][10];

int i;

clrscr();

for(i=0;i<5;i++)

{

printf("enter %d string",i+1);

scanf("%s",&a[i]);

}

for(i=0;i<5;i++)

{

printf("\n%s",a[i]);

}

getch();

}

Applets are designed to be embedded within web browsers. The obvious advantage here is the ability to run a Java program directly in your web browser, without having to manually launch a completely separate program.

There exists a variety of software to help you begin writing in the Java language. One of the more well known software brands is Oracle which provides a complete step by step walk-through to help you learn as you go.

I will assume that you mean in a broad spectrum in this answer.

Java is intended to be a cross-platform full programming language.

It has the three (or four) control structures necessary for any program:

Sequence, Descisions, and Loops (and Modules, functions and classes).

This means that it can make programs similar to anything that you have

come across, albeit, some tricks may need to be used for some of them.

Also, due to a huge GUI API, Java is also very capable in creating programs

similar to WordPad or many of the games you may find online. As a matter

of fact, a lot of those games are written in Java.

No. I don't work for Oracle or Sun Microsystems, I just like Java...

With two nested loops. In the outer loop, a variable - we might call it "n" - would go from 5 down to 1, in the inner loop, the variable (whatever you call it) goes from 5 down to n. Write out each digit in the inner loop; in the outer loop you need to add the extra space.

J2EE = enterprise edition jdk. J2SE = standard edition jdk. J2ME = mobile edition jdk. standard jdk gets used for platform development, enterprise jdk for enterprise development and mobile jdk gets used for mobile development.

the main method in java is the client code therefore doesn't return any values Unlike languages like C/C++, the user doesn't specify an error return code by returning from the main method. Instead they should use System.exit(code) to do this. If the Java main method returns, the default code of zero is returned.

The main differences between an array and a structure are:

An Array is a collection of similar data items.An array is derived data type.It behave like a built in data type. An array can be increased or decreased.

A structure is a collection of dissimilar data items.It is a user defined data types.It must be declared and defined.A structure element can be added if necessary.

Java Virtual Machine (JVM) is exactly as it's titled, it's just a virtual machine... while Windows is an operating system.

But since the JVM is used to run Java code, it is multi-platform.

In C, you can assign integers multiple characters such that they fit in their size. For e.g.:

int - 4 bytes

char - 1 byte

So an assignment like this is valid:

int a = 'ABCD';

The first byte in a will be assigned the value of 'A', the second - 'B' and so on.

A string literal is a character array constant. It is enclosed in double quotes and assignment can only be made to a char pointer. There is no limit on the size of the literal and it is terminated with a null character. e.g.:

char str[] = "This is a trial";

Abstract classes are to be extended until to a concrete class.

Can have both abstract & non abstract methods.

An Abstract class can not be instantiated.

A non abstract class can be extended to an abstract class.

If At least one abstract method present in a class then that class must be abstract.

abstract & final modifiers can never be together.

abstract classes can have both abstract methods & non abstract methods.

Depends on your language. Assuming java: If you make it an Object[] then it can contain any object

For primitive types you must either make a primitive type array, ie double[], char[] which can contain only those primitives, or creater an Object[] and use primitive wrapper objects ie java.lang.Integer etc.

Actually, it is both.

Visual Basic is a Microsoft only programming language. In order to run programs written in VB though, you may need the VB runtime library as a package DLL even if you don't use the language itself.

The BufferedReader class is used for fast reading operations of texts from a character-input stream. It can be used to read single characters, arrays, and lines of data. The size of buffer may or may not be specified. The readLine() method of the BufferedReader class can be used to get the next line of characters from a file, and the skip(long n) method can be used to skip n number of characters.

int[] nums; // assume this is an array of length 5 and you want to find the largest

// finding it with a loop

int max = nums[0];

for(int i = 1; i < nums.length; ++i) {

if(nums[i] > max) {

max = nums[i];

}

}

// max is now the largest

// finding it manually

int max = Math.max(nums[0], Math.max(nums[1], Math.max(nums[2], Math.max(nums[3], nums[4]))));

// ugly, but effective

method is a process

property is about it.

please check the answer from others also. because its only my guess.

SORRY

THANK YOU

Scope refers to the accessibility of an object. A globally scoped object is available globally (to the entire program) while a locally scoped object is only available locally (to the containing function or class). In general, you want to avoid global objects whenever possible as it tends to introduce dependencies.

import java.io.*;

public class Driven

{

static void main(String args[])throws IOException

{

InputStreamReader read=new InputStreamReader(System.in);

BufferedReader in= new BufferedReader(read);

System.out.println(" please enter length");

int a=Integer.parseInt(in.readLine());

System.out.println(" please enter breadth");

int b=Integer.parseInt(in.readLine());

int c=a*b;

System.out.println("The area of rectangle is "+c);

}

}

// when you run this program then in main menu to run this program write {} and then press ok