November 20, 2012 – My Programming Notes

Daily Archives: November 20, 2012

Java || Snippet – How To Read & Write Data From A File

November 20, 2012 admin No comments

This page will consist of a demonstration of a simple quadratic formula program, which highlights the use of the input/output mechanisms of manipulating a text file. This program will read in data from a file (numbers), manipulate that data, and output new data into a different text file.

REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE FOR THIS SNIPPET

Try/Catch - What Is It? The "Math" Class - sqrt and pow The "Scanner" Class - Used for the input file The "FileWriter" Class - Used for the output file The "File" Class - Used to locate the input/output files Working With Files

NOTE: The data file that is used in this example can be downloaded here.

In order to read in the data .txt file, you need to save the .txt file in the same directory (or folder) as your .java file is saved in. If you are using Eclipse, the default directory will probably be:

Documents > Workspace > [Your project name]

Alternatively, you can execute this command, which will give you the current directory in which your source file resides:

System.out.println(System.getProperty("user.dir"));

Whatever the case, in order to read in the data .txt file, your program must know where it is located on the system.





		
		
			Input/Output Manipulation
			
Java
			
			import java.io.File; // used to locate the input/output files
import java.io.FileWriter; // used for file output
import java.util.Scanner; // used for file input

public class ReadWriteFile
{		
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		// declare & initialize variables
		Scanner infile;
		FileWriter outfile;
		double a=0,b=0,c=0;
		double root1=0, root2=0;
		
		System.out.println("Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.n");
		
		// use a try/catch to check to see if the input file exists, & if not then EXIT
		try
		{
			// this opens the input file
			// YOUR INPUT FILE NAME GOES BELOW 
			infile = new Scanner(new File("INPUT_Quadratic_programmingnotes_freeweq_com.txt"));
			
			// this opens the output file
			// if the file doesnt already exist, it will be created 			
			outfile = new FileWriter(new File("OUTPUT_Quadratic_programmingnotes_freeweq_com.txt"));
			
			// if the file was found, this try/catch will execute, and the loop will 
			// attempt to get the 3 numbers from the input file and place
			// them inside the variables 'a,b,c'
			try
			{
				while(infile.hasNext())
				{
					// this assigns the incoming data to the
					// variables 'a', 'b' and 'c'
					// NOTE: it is just like a normal scanner statement 				
					a = infile.nextInt();
					b = infile.nextInt();
					c = infile.nextInt();
					
					// NOTE: if you want to read in data into an array
					// your declaration would be like this
					// ------------------------------------
					// a[counter] = infile.nextInt(); 
					// b[counter] = infile.nextInt(); 
					// c[counter] = infile.nextInt();
					// ++counter; 				
				}
			}
			catch(Exception e) 
			{
				// if there was an error on input, (i.e the input file contains letters) 
				// this block will execite, and the program will exit
				System.err.println("There is a formatting error in the input file!n" +
						"The input file should contain only 3 numbersn");
				System.exit(1);
			}
			
			// this does the quadratic formula calculations
			root1 = ((-b) + Math.sqrt(Math.pow(b,2) - (4*a*c)))/(2*a);
			root2 = ((-b) - Math.sqrt(Math.pow(b,2) - (4*a*c)))/(2*a); 
			
			// this displays the numbers to screen via stdout
			System.out.println("For the numbers:na = "+a+"nb = "+b+"nc = "+c);
			System.out.println("nroot 1 = "+root1+"nroot 2 = "+root2); 	
			
			// this saves the data to the output file
			// NOTE: its almost exactly the same as the above print statement, except
			// the 'write' function is dependent on the "newline" (NL) method 
			// to generate a line break
			String NL = System.getProperty("line.separator"); 
			outfile.write("For the numbers:"+NL+"a = "+a+NL+"b = "+b+NL+"c = "+c);
			outfile.write(NL+NL+"root 1 = "+root1+NL+"root 2 = "+root2); 
			
			// close the input/output files once you are done using them
			infile.close();
			outfile.close();
		}
		catch(Exception e) 
		{
			// if the file cannot be found, this block will execute, and the
			// program will exit
			System.err.println("Error, the input file could not be found!n"
					+e.getMessage());
			System.exit(1);
		}
		System.out.println("nProgram Success!!n");		
	}// end of main	
}// http://programmingnotes.org/
			
				
					
				
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						import java.io.File; // used to locate the input/output files
import java.io.FileWriter; // used for file output
import java.util.Scanner; // used for file input
 
public class ReadWriteFile
{		
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		// declare & initialize variables
		Scanner infile;
		FileWriter outfile;
		double a=0,b=0,c=0;
		double root1=0, root2=0;
		
		System.out.println("Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.n");
		
		// use a try/catch to check to see if the input file exists, & if not then EXIT
		try
		{
			// this opens the input file
			// YOUR INPUT FILE NAME GOES BELOW 
			infile = new Scanner(new File("INPUT_Quadratic_programmingnotes_freeweq_com.txt"));
			
			// this opens the output file
			// if the file doesnt already exist, it will be created 			
			outfile = new FileWriter(new File("OUTPUT_Quadratic_programmingnotes_freeweq_com.txt"));
			
			// if the file was found, this try/catch will execute, and the loop will 
			// attempt to get the 3 numbers from the input file and place
			// them inside the variables 'a,b,c'
			try
			{
				while(infile.hasNext())
				{
					// this assigns the incoming data to the
					// variables 'a', 'b' and 'c'
					// NOTE: it is just like a normal scanner statement 				
					a = infile.nextInt();
					b = infile.nextInt();
					c = infile.nextInt();
					
					// NOTE: if you want to read in data into an array
					// your declaration would be like this
					// ------------------------------------
					// a[counter] = infile.nextInt(); 
					// b[counter] = infile.nextInt(); 
					// c[counter] = infile.nextInt();
					// ++counter; 				
				}
			}
			catch(Exception e) 
			{
				// if there was an error on input, (i.e the input file contains letters) 
				// this block will execite, and the program will exit
				System.err.println("There is a formatting error in the input file!n" +
						"The input file should contain only 3 numbersn");
				System.exit(1);
			}
			
			// this does the quadratic formula calculations
			root1 = ((-b) + Math.sqrt(Math.pow(b,2) - (4*a*c)))/(2*a);
			root2 = ((-b) - Math.sqrt(Math.pow(b,2) - (4*a*c)))/(2*a); 
			
			// this displays the numbers to screen via stdout
			System.out.println("For the numbers:na = "+a+"nb = "+b+"nc = "+c);
			System.out.println("nroot 1 = "+root1+"nroot 2 = "+root2); 	
			
			// this saves the data to the output file
			// NOTE: its almost exactly the same as the above print statement, except
			// the 'write' function is dependent on the "newline" (NL) method 
			// to generate a line break
			String NL = System.getProperty("line.separator"); 
			outfile.write("For the numbers:"+NL+"a = "+a+NL+"b = "+b+NL+"c = "+c);
			outfile.write(NL+NL+"root 1 = "+root1+NL+"root 2 = "+root2); 
			
			// close the input/output files once you are done using them
			infile.close();
			outfile.close();
		}
		catch(Exception e) 
		{
			// if the file cannot be found, this block will execute, and the
			// program will exit
			System.err.println("Error, the input file could not be found!n"
					+e.getMessage());
			System.exit(1);
		}
		System.out.println("nProgram Success!!n");		
	}// end of main	
}// http://programmingnotes.org/

QUICK NOTES:
The highlighted lines are sections of interest to look out for.

The code is heavily commented, so no further insight is necessary. If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment below.

Once compiled, you should get this as your output
(Remember to include the example input file)

Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.
For the numbers: a = 2.0 b = 4.0 c = -16.0 root 1 = 2.0 root 2 = -4.0
Program Success!!

Java || Snippet – How To Find The Highest & Lowest Numbers Contained In An Integer Array

November 20, 2012 admin No comments

This page will consist of a simple demonstration for finding the highest and lowest numbers contained in an integer array.

REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE FOR THIS SNIPPET

Integer Arrays For Loops Custom Setw/Setfill In Java

Finding the highest/lowest values in an array can be found in one or two ways. The first way would be via a sort, which would obviously render the highest/lowest numbers contained in the array because the values would be sorted in order from highest to lowest. But a sort may not always be practical, especially when you want to keep the array values in the same order that they originally came in.

The second method of finding the highest/lowest values is by traversing through the array, literally checking each value it contains one by one to determine if the current number which is being compared truly is a target value or not. That method will be displayed below.





		
		
			Find The Highest/Lowest Numbers In An Array
			
Java
			
			import java.util.Random;

public class HighestLowestArray
{
	// global variable declaration
	final static int ARRAY_SIZE = 14; // const int allocating space for the array
	static Random rand = new Random(); // this is the call to the "Random" class
	
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		// declare & initialize variables
		int[] arry = new int[ARRAY_SIZE];
		int highestScore = -999999;
		int lowestScore = 999999;
	     
		System.out.println("Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.n");
		
		// place random numbers into the array
		for(int x = 0; x < ARRAY_SIZE; ++x)
		{
			arry[x] = rand.nextInt(100)+1;
		} 
		
		System.out.println("Original array values:");
		// Output the original array values
		for(int x = 0; x < ARRAY_SIZE; ++x)
		{
			System.out.print(arry[x]+"  ");
		}
		System.out.println("");
		
		// creates a line seperator
		setwLF("",60,'-');
		
		// use a for loop to go thru the array checking to see the highest/lowest element
		System.out.print("nThese are the highest and lowest array values: ");
		for(int index=0; index < ARRAY_SIZE; ++index)
		{
			// if current score in the array is bigger than the current 'highestScore'
			// element, then set 'highestScore' equal to the current array element
			if(arry[index] > highestScore)
			{
				highestScore = arry[index];
			}
			// if current 'lowestScore' element is bigger than the current array element,
			//  then set 'lowestScore' equal to the current array element
			if(arry[index] < lowestScore)
			{
				lowestScore = arry[index];
			}
		}// end for loop
		
		// display the results to the user
		System.out.print("nHighest: "+highestScore);
		System.out.print("nLowest: "+lowestScore);
		System.out.println("");		
	}// end of main	
	
	static public void setwLF(String str, int width, char fill)
	{		
		for (int x = str.length(); x < width; ++x) 
		{
			System.out.print(fill);	
		}
		System.out.print(str);
	}// end of setwLF	
}// http://programmingnotes.org/
			
				
					
				
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						import java.util.Random;
 
public class HighestLowestArray
{
	// global variable declaration
	final static int ARRAY_SIZE = 14; // const int allocating space for the array
	static Random rand = new Random(); // this is the call to the "Random" class
	
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		// declare & initialize variables
		int[] arry = new int[ARRAY_SIZE];
		int highestScore = -999999;
		int lowestScore = 999999;
	     
		System.out.println("Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.n");
		
		// place random numbers into the array
		for(int x = 0; x < ARRAY_SIZE; ++x)
		{
			arry[x] = rand.nextInt(100)+1;
		} 
		
		System.out.println("Original array values:");
		// Output the original array values
		for(int x = 0; x < ARRAY_SIZE; ++x)
		{
			System.out.print(arry[x]+"  ");
		}
		System.out.println("");
		
		// creates a line seperator
		setwLF("",60,'-');
		
		// use a for loop to go thru the array checking to see the highest/lowest element
		System.out.print("nThese are the highest and lowest array values: ");
		for(int index=0; index < ARRAY_SIZE; ++index)
		{
			// if current score in the array is bigger than the current 'highestScore'
			// element, then set 'highestScore' equal to the current array element
			if(arry[index] > highestScore)
			{
				highestScore = arry[index];
			}
			// if current 'lowestScore' element is bigger than the current array element,
			//  then set 'lowestScore' equal to the current array element
			if(arry[index] < lowestScore)
			{
				lowestScore = arry[index];
			}
		}// end for loop
		
		// display the results to the user
		System.out.print("nHighest: "+highestScore);
		System.out.print("nLowest: "+lowestScore);
		System.out.println("");		
	}// end of main	
	
	static public void setwLF(String str, int width, char fill)
	{		
		for (int x = str.length(); x < width; ++x) 
		{
			System.out.print(fill);	
		}
		System.out.print(str);
	}// end of setwLF	
}// http://programmingnotes.org/

QUICK NOTES:
The highlighted lines are sections of interest to look out for.

The code is heavily commented, so no further insight is necessary. If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment below.

Once compiled, you should get this as your output

Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.
Original array values: 36 35 46 86 86 58 44 38 79 52 27 78 65 79 ------------------------------------------------------------ These are the highest and lowest array values: Highest: 86 Lowest: 27

Java || Snippet – How To Input Numbers Into An Integer Array & Display Its Contents Back To User

November 20, 2012 admin No comments

This snippet demonstrates how to place numbers into an integer array. It also shows how to display the contents of the array back to the user via stdout.

REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE FOR THIS SNIPPET

Integer Arrays For Loops Final Variables





		
		
			Insert & Display Items In An Array
			
Java
			
			import java.util.Scanner;

public class ArrayInput
{
	// global variable declaration
	static Scanner cin = new Scanner(System.in);	
	final static int ARRAY_SIZE = 100; // const int allocating space for the array
	
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		// declare & initialize variables
		int numElems = 0;
		int[] myArray = new int[ARRAY_SIZE]; // declare array which has the ability to hold 100 elements
	     
		System.out.println("Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.n");	
		
		// ask user how many items they want to place in array
		System.out.print("How many items do you want to place into the array?: ");
		numElems = cin.nextInt();
		
		System.out.println("");		
		// user enters data into array using a for loop
		// you can also use a while loop, but for loops are more common
		// when dealing with arrays
		for(int index=0; index < numElems; ++index)
		{
			System.out.print("Enter item #"+(index+1)+": ");
			myArray[index] = cin.nextInt();
		} 
		
		// display data to user
		System.out.print("nThe current items inside the array are: ");
		
		// display contents inside array using a for loop
		for(int index=0; index < numElems; ++index)
		{
			System.out.print("nItem #"+(index+1)+": "+myArray[index]);
		}
		System.out.println("");		
	}// end of main	
}// http://programmingnotes.org/
			
				
					
				
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						import java.util.Scanner;
 
public class ArrayInput
{
	// global variable declaration
	static Scanner cin = new Scanner(System.in);	
	final static int ARRAY_SIZE = 100; // const int allocating space for the array
	
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		// declare & initialize variables
		int numElems = 0;
		int[] myArray = new int[ARRAY_SIZE]; // declare array which has the ability to hold 100 elements
	     
		System.out.println("Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.n");	
		
		// ask user how many items they want to place in array
		System.out.print("How many items do you want to place into the array?: ");
		numElems = cin.nextInt();
		
		System.out.println("");		
		// user enters data into array using a for loop
		// you can also use a while loop, but for loops are more common
		// when dealing with arrays
		for(int index=0; index < numElems; ++index)
		{
			System.out.print("Enter item #"+(index+1)+": ");
			myArray[index] = cin.nextInt();
		} 
		
		// display data to user
		System.out.print("nThe current items inside the array are: ");
		
		// display contents inside array using a for loop
		for(int index=0; index < numElems; ++index)
		{
			System.out.print("nItem #"+(index+1)+": "+myArray[index]);
		}
		System.out.println("");		
	}// end of main	
}// http://programmingnotes.org/

QUICK NOTES:
The highlighted lines are sections of interest to look out for.

The code is heavily commented, so no further insight is necessary. If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment below.

Once compiled, you should get this as your output

Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.
How many items do you want to place into the array?: 5 Enter item #1: 12 Enter item #2: 43 Enter item #3: 5 Enter item #4: 643 Enter item #5: 2321
The current items inside the array are: Item #1: 12 Item #2: 43 Item #3: 5 Item #4: 643 Item #5: 2321

Java || Modulus – Celsius To Fahrenheit Conversion Displaying Degrees Divisible By 10 Using Modulus

November 20, 2012 admin No comments

This page will consist of two simple programs which demonstrate the use of the modulus operator (%).

REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE FOR THIS PROGRAM

Modulus Do/While Loop Methods (A.K.A "Functions") - What Are They? Simple Math - Divisibility Celsius to Fahrenheit Conversion

===== FINDING THE DIVISIBILITY OF A NUMBER =====

Take a simple arithmetic problem: what’s left over when you divide an odd number by an even number? The answer may not be easy to compute, but we know that it will most likely result in an answer which has a decimal remainder. How would we determine the divisibility of a number in a programming language like Java? That’s where the modulus operator comes in handy.

To have divisibility means that when you divide the first number by another number, the quotient (answer) is a whole number (i.e – no decimal values). Unlike the division operator, the modulus operator (‘%’), has the ability to give us the remainder of a given mathematical operation that results from performing integer division.

To illustrate this, here is a simple program which prompts the user to enter a number. Once the user enters a number, they are asked to enter in a divisor for the previous number. Using modulus, the program will determine if the second number is divisible by the first number. If the modulus result returns 0, the two numbers are divisible. If the modulus result does not return 0, the two numbers are not divisible. The program will keep re-prompting the user to enter in a correct choice until a correct result is obtained.





		
		
			Is It Divisible?
			
Java
			
			import java.util.Scanner;

public class Modulus
{
	// global variable declaration
	static Scanner cin = new Scanner(System.in);
	
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		// declare & initialize variables
		int numerator = 0;
		int denominator = 0;
		double multiple = 0;
		
		System.out.println("Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.n");
		
		// get first number
		System.out.print("Please enter a value: ");
		numerator = cin.nextInt();

		// get second number
		System.out.print("nPlease enter a factor of "+numerator+": ");						

		do{ // loop will keep going until the user enters a correct answer
			
			denominator = cin.nextInt();		

			// this is the modulus declaration, which will find the 
			// remainder between the 2 numbers
			multiple = numerator % denominator;	
			
			// if the modulus result returns 0, the 2 numbers
			// are divisible
			if(multiple == 0)
			{
				System.out.println("nCorrect! "+numerator+" is divisible by "
						+denominator);
				System.out.println("n("+numerator+"/"+denominator+") = " +
						""+(numerator/denominator));
			}
			// if the user entered an incorrect choice, promt an error message
			else
			{
				System.out.print("nIncorrect, "+numerator+" is not divisible by "
					+denominator);
				System.out.print(".nnPlease enter a new multiple integer for "
						+numerator+": ");				
			}
		}while(multiple != 0);
		// ^ loop stops once user enters correct choice						
	}// end of main	
}// http://programmingnotes.org/
			
				
					
				
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						import java.util.Scanner;
 
public class Modulus
{
	// global variable declaration
	static Scanner cin = new Scanner(System.in);
	
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		// declare & initialize variables
		int numerator = 0;
		int denominator = 0;
		double multiple = 0;
		
		System.out.println("Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.n");
		
		// get first number
		System.out.print("Please enter a value: ");
		numerator = cin.nextInt();
 
		// get second number
		System.out.print("nPlease enter a factor of "+numerator+": ");						
 
		do{ // loop will keep going until the user enters a correct answer
			
			denominator = cin.nextInt();		
 
			// this is the modulus declaration, which will find the 
			// remainder between the 2 numbers
			multiple = numerator % denominator;	
			
			// if the modulus result returns 0, the 2 numbers
			// are divisible
			if(multiple == 0)
			{
				System.out.println("nCorrect! "+numerator+" is divisible by "
						+denominator);
				System.out.println("n("+numerator+"/"+denominator+") = " +
						""+(numerator/denominator));
			}
			// if the user entered an incorrect choice, promt an error message
			else
			{
				System.out.print("nIncorrect, "+numerator+" is not divisible by "
					+denominator);
				System.out.print(".nnPlease enter a new multiple integer for "
						+numerator+": ");				
			}
		}while(multiple != 0);
		// ^ loop stops once user enters correct choice						
	}// end of main	
}// http://programmingnotes.org/

The above program determines if number ‘A’ is divisible be number ‘B’ via modulus. Unlike the division operator, which does not return the remainder of a number, the modulus operator does, thus we are able to find divisibility between two numbers.

To demonstrate the above code, here is a sample run:

Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.
Please enter a value: 21 Please enter a factor of 21: 5 Incorrect, 21 is not divisible by 5. Please enter a new multiple integer for 21: 7 Correct! 21 is divisible by 7
(21/7) = 3

===== CELSIUS TO FAHRENHEIT CONVERSION DISPLAYING DEGREES DIVISIBLE BY 10 =====

Now that we understand how modulus works, the second program shouldn’t be too difficult. This function first prompts the user to enter in an initial (low) value. After the program obtains the low value from the user, the program will ask for another (high) value. After it obtains the needed information, it displays all the degrees, from the range of the low number to the high number, which are divisible by 10. So if the user enters a low value of 3 and a high value of 303, the program will display all of the Celsius to Fahrenheit degrees within that range which are divisible by 10.





		
		
			Celsius To Fahrenheit Conversion
			
Java
			
			import java.util.Scanner;

public class Temperature
{
	// global variable declaration
	static Scanner cin = new Scanner(System.in);
	
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		// declare & initialize variables
		int low = 0;
		int high = 0;
		double degreeFahrenhiet = 0;
		double multiple = 0;
		
		System.out.println("Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.n");	
		
		// get data from user
		System.out.print("Enter a low number: ");
		low = cin.nextInt();

		System.out.print("nEnter a high number: ");
		high = cin.nextInt();
		
		// displays data back to user in table form
		System.out.print("nCelsius Fahrenheit:n");
		
		// display the initial 'low' converted degrees to the user
		System.out.println(low+"t"+ConvertCelsiusToFahrenheit(low));	
		
		// this loop displays all the degrees that are divisible by 10
		do{ 
			// this increments the current degree number by 1
			++low;
			
			// this converts the current number from celsius to fahrenhiet
			degreeFahrenhiet = ConvertCelsiusToFahrenheit(low);

			// this is the modulus operation which finds the 
			// numbers which are divisible by 10
			multiple = low % 10;		

			// the program will only display the degrees to the user via
			// cout which are divisible by 10
			if(multiple == 0)
			{
				System.out.println(low+"t"+degreeFahrenhiet);
			}			
		}while(low < high);
		// ^ loop stops once the 'low' variable reaches the 'high' variable	
		
		// displays the 'high' converted degrees to the user
		System.out.println(high+"t"+ConvertCelsiusToFahrenheit(high));		
	}// end of main	
	
	static double ConvertCelsiusToFahrenheit(int degree)
	{
		return ((1.8 * degree) + 32.0);
	}// end of ConvertCelsiusToFahrenheit
}// http://programmingnotes.org/
			
				
					
				
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						import java.util.Scanner;
 
public class Temperature
{
	// global variable declaration
	static Scanner cin = new Scanner(System.in);
	
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		// declare & initialize variables
		int low = 0;
		int high = 0;
		double degreeFahrenhiet = 0;
		double multiple = 0;
		
		System.out.println("Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.n");	
		
		// get data from user
		System.out.print("Enter a low number: ");
		low = cin.nextInt();
 
		System.out.print("nEnter a high number: ");
		high = cin.nextInt();
		
		// displays data back to user in table form
		System.out.print("nCelsius Fahrenheit:n");
		
		// display the initial 'low' converted degrees to the user
		System.out.println(low+"t"+ConvertCelsiusToFahrenheit(low));	
		
		// this loop displays all the degrees that are divisible by 10
		do{ 
			// this increments the current degree number by 1
			++low;
			
			// this converts the current number from celsius to fahrenhiet
			degreeFahrenhiet = ConvertCelsiusToFahrenheit(low);
 
			// this is the modulus operation which finds the 
			// numbers which are divisible by 10
			multiple = low % 10;		
 
			// the program will only display the degrees to the user via
			// cout which are divisible by 10
			if(multiple == 0)
			{
				System.out.println(low+"t"+degreeFahrenhiet);
			}			
		}while(low < high);
		// ^ loop stops once the 'low' variable reaches the 'high' variable	
		
		// displays the 'high' converted degrees to the user
		System.out.println(high+"t"+ConvertCelsiusToFahrenheit(high));		
	}// end of main	
	
	static double ConvertCelsiusToFahrenheit(int degree)
	{
		return ((1.8 * degree) + 32.0);
	}// end of ConvertCelsiusToFahrenheit
}// http://programmingnotes.org/

QUICK NOTES:
The highlighted lines are sections of interest to look out for.

The code is heavily commented, so no further insight is necessary. If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment below.

Once compiled, you should get this as your output

Welcome to My Programming Notes' Java Program.
Enter a low number: 3 Enter a high number: 303
Celsius Fahrenheit: 3..........37.4 10.........50 20.........68 30.........86 40........104 50........122 60........140 70........158 80........176 90........194 100.......212 110.......230 120.......248 130.......266 140.......284 150.......302 160.......320 170.......338 180.......356 190.......374 200.......392 210.......410 220.......428 230.......446 240.......464 250.......482 260.......500 270.......518 280.......536 290.......554 300.......572 303.......577.4

Daily Archives: November 20, 2012

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Java || Modulus – Celsius To Fahrenheit Conversion Displaying Degrees Divisible By 10 Using Modulus

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