Locate your Student project from the previous in-class assignment. You will add a new class to that project.

1. Create a class called Course. It should have a field to hold an ArrayList of Student objects.

2. Create a constructor for Course that accepts an ArrayList of Student objects, and set field to the parameter.

3. In the Course class, create a method called addStudent(Student s). This should add the parameter "s" to the ArrayList of Student objects.

4. In the Course class, create a method called removeStudent(Student s). This method should remove the parameter"s" from the ArrayList of Student objects.

5. In the Course class, create a method called toString(). This method should return a String showing the information from all the Student objects in the ArrayList. It should be formatted in the following way:

"Student 0: *Student 0 toString()*

Student 1: *Student 1 toString()*

...

Student n: *Student n toString()*"

This method should call each Student object's toString() method, as shown in the above example.

MY CODE :

student.java

package student;

public class Student {

  
public static void main(String[] args) {
  
  
Course myNewCourse = new Course(2) ;

System.out.println(myNewCourse.toString());
}
  
private int idNum;
private String firstN;
private String lastN;
  
public Student(int studentId, String firstName, String lastName ){   
idNum = studentId;
firstN = firstName;
lastN = lastName;
}
  
public String toString(){   
  
String allData = "Student"+"1"+":ID: "+getIdNum()+ ", First name: "
+ getFirstName()+ ", Last name: " +getLastName()+ "." ;
  

return allData;
}
  
public void setIdNum(int studentId){
  
this.idNum = studentId;
  
  
  
}
  
public void setFirstName(String firstName){
  
this.firstN = firstName;
  
  
}
  
public void setLastName(String lastName){
  
this.lastN = lastName;
  
}
  
public int getIdNum(){
  
  
return idNum;
  
}
  
  
public String getFirstName(){
  
return firstN;
  
}
  
public String getLastName() {
  
return lastN;
}
}

course.java

/*
* To change this license header, choose License Headers in Project Properties.
* To change this template file, choose Tools | Templates
* and open the template in the editor.
*/
package student;

import java.util.ArrayList;

/**
*
* @author farha
*/
public class Course {
  
ArrayList<Student> students = new ArrayList<Student>();
  
  
  
public Course(ArrayList<Student> students){
  
this.students = students;
  
  
}
  
public void addStudent(Student s){
  
students.add(0, s);
  
  
  
}
  
public void removeStudent(Student s){
  
students.remove(s);
  
}
  
public String toString(){
  
String information = ("");
  

return information;
}
  
  
  
}

My recursive Tower of Hanoi program does not render the correct index numbers. Also, it does not prompt user to enter the starting rod letter and the ending rod letter. Could you help me fix it?

Main.java

import java.io.*;

import java.util.List;

import java.util.Scanner;

public class Main {

int index = 1;

public static void main(String[] args) {

/**There is a stack of N disks on the first of three poles (call them A, B and C) and your job is to move the disks from pole A to pole B without

ever putting a larger disk on top of a smaller disk.*/

System.out.println();

System.out.println("Tower of Hanoi");

System.out.println("Program by Quang Pham");

System.out.println();

char startingrod = ' ';

char endingrod = ' ';

Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in);

System.out.println("Enter the starting rod letter (A, B, or C).");

startingrod = sc.next().charAt(0);

System.out.println("Enter the ending rod letter (A, B, C).");

endingrod = sc.next().charAt(0);

if (startingrod == endingrod)

{

System.out.println("Sorry. Starting rod and ending rod cannot be the same.");

System.out.println("Enter ending rod letter (A, B, C)");

endingrod = sc.next().charAt(0);

}

if (startingrod == 'A' && endingrod =='C')

{

System.out.println("OK. Starting with discs 1, 2, 3, on rod A \n");

System.out.println("Moves are:");

int count = playHanoi (3,"A","B","C");

System.out.println();

System.out.println("All done.");

System.out.println("Took a total of " + count + " moves.");

System.out.println();

}

}

private static int playHanoi( int n, String from , String other, String to)

{ int count = 1;

//int index = 1;

if (n == 0)

return 0;

else if(n == 1)

{

System.out.printf("%d." + " Move disk "+ n +" from rod %s to rod %s \n", count, from, to);

//index++;

return count;

}

else{

count+= playHanoi(n-1, from, to, other);

System.out.printf("%d." + " Move disk " + n + " from rod %s to rod %s \n ", count, from, to);

count+=playHanoi(n-1, other, from, to);

}

//

return count;

}

}

The directions are:

• Use three rods labeled A, B, and C
• Use three discs labels 1 (smallest), 2 (medium size), and 3 (largest disc)
• The program prompts you to enter the starting rod (A, B, or C)
• The program prompts you to enter the ending rod (A, B, or C, but cannot be same rod as entered as starting rod)
• The starting rod has discs 1, 2, 3, where 1 is on top of 2 is on top of 3 (just like we covered in class)
• Your program should print out each move, showing clearly which disc goes from/to. See trace below.

Tower of Hanoi Program by YOUR NAME Enter Starting Rod (A, B, or C): A Enter Ending Rod (A, B, or C): A Sorry. starting and ending rod cannot be the same. Enter Ending Rod ((A, B, or C): C OK Starting with discs 1, 2, and 3 on rod A Moves are as follows: 1. Move disc 1 from rod A to rod C 2. Move disc 2 from rod A to rod B 3. Move disc 1 from rod C to rod B 4. Move disc. 3 from rod A to rod C 5. Move disk 1 from rod B to rod A 6. Move disk 2 from rod B to rod C 7. Move disk 1 from rod A to rod C All done. Took a total of 7 moves.

Any help with this program is greatly appreciated. Yours truly, Quang Pham

Why is anonymity different in TWN and WLAN?

explain the 802.11 shared-key authentication process

For practice using exceptions, this exercise will use a try/catch block to validate integer input from a user. Write a brief program to test the user input. Use a try/catch block, request user entry of an integer, use Scanner to read the input, throw an InputMismatchException if the input is not valid, and display "This is an invalid entry, please enter an integer" when an exception is thrown. InputMismatchException is one of the existing Java exceptions thrown by the Scanner if the input does not match the type requested.

Goals Practice loops and conditional statements Description Create a game for elementary school students to practice multiplication. The application should display a greeting followed by a set of mathematical questions.  In each set the player is asked to enter a number from 1 to 9 to test multiplication skills or to press ‘E’ to exit the game.  The application checks if the number entered is indeed between 1 and 9 and if not displays a message inviting the player to try again.  Upon receiving a number in a proper range the application starts displaying multiplication questions with that number being multiplied by 0,1,2,…,10. For example, if the player entered number 3, the first question will be: “3 x 0 = ?”, the second: “3 x 1 = ?”, and so on with the last question being “3 x 10 = ?”  At any point the player can press ‘E’ to exit current set  For each question if an incorrect result is entered the application prompts the player to try again. The player can choose to try again or bypass. The application provides up to 4 replay attempts to answer the same question.  For each question, the maximum score is 5 points if answered correctly. If not, each replay attempt lowers the score by 1 point. For example, if the player answered a question wrong and then got it right on the first replay attempt, the score is 4 points. Once the set is finished, a score for the set is presented and the player is invited to try another set.

QUESTION 15

Which line coding technique represents logical “1s” as alternating voltage changes (e.g., 1,1 represented as +v, -v).

QUESTION 16

1. 4B5B differs from line coding techniques in that is ensures that strings of consecutive “1s” and “0s” do not exist prior to being line coded. Select the correct statement(s) regarding 4B5B.

   		a. since 4B5B eliminates long string of logical “1s” and “0s”, simpler line coding techniques such as NRZ can be used.
   		b. since one bit out of every five bits sent is not real information, the data link suffers from a 1/5 or 20% overhead cost (i.e., reduction in data throughput)
   		c. only 80% of the data sent using 4B5B is real information
   		d. all of the above are correct statements

QUESTION 17

1. Analog-to-digital conversion (ADC) describes converting an analog signal into digital data. How is this accomplished?

   		a. analog signals are continuous and therefore can never be converted into a digital signal
   		b. analog signals must undergo a line coding process
   		c. analog signals mush be sampled and quantized
   		d. analog signals are modulated onto digital carriers

QUESTION 18

1. You want to capture a live music concert and covert it into digital format for transmission. The human ear has a frequency bandwidth of approximately 20,000 Hz. Select the best sampling rate and bit depth.  (hint: use Nyquist and a bit-depth of 16)

   		a. fs=40,000 samples/s, Bit depth = 1 bit per sample
   		b. fs=40,000 samples/s, Bit depth = 16 bit per sample
   		c. fs=10,000 samples/s, Bit depth = 16 bit per sample
   		d. fs=20,000 samples/s, Bit depth = 1 bit per sample

QUESTION 19

When digitizing an analog signal, quantization errors will always be present regardless of bit-depth used.

True

False

QUESTION 20

What happens during an analog-to-digital conversion process, if you fail to follow the Nyquist formula?

QUESTION 21

You digitize an analog signal that has a frequency bandwidth of 8kHz, using a bit depth of 4. What data rate must be supported?

Write 2 pages on what is effective communication and follow up.

1. Handling Competition among Processes in computer science.
2. Task Scheduling and Tasks Scheduler

3. What are the Operating System (OS) functions to the computer and application software

The GroceryItem class must maintain the name of the item and its price (a double).

You must read the grocery data from file, and store each line's information in a single GroceryItem object. In other words, there should be one GroceryItem object created for each line in the file. Implement all standard and necessary getters and setters, as well as constructors. Also, implement a calculateWithTax method that takes a double parameter, and returns the price with the tax added.

The input file, input.txt is attached to this assignment. You can assume each item has only one name without space (i.e., beef, pork, chicken, salad are all acceptable, but roast beef, roast chicken, honey ham, kale salad are not.)

Store all the objects of type GroceryItem in an ArrayList, and then in the main file, write a method that takes the ArrayList as a parameter, and prints out all the items with their pre- and post-tax prices.

The file I/O should take place in the GroceryItemDemo class, NOT the GroceryItem class.

**input.txt is as follows**

Tomatoes 1.99
Fudge 2.99
Bananas 1.99
Popcorn 0.99
Jerky 3.99
Milk 1.99

Two separate class files are required. We are using Netbeans with javaFX. I have input.txt in the correct place Im just confused on how to execute this.

Determine whether or not the following pairs are equivalent by constructing truth tables:

[(wx'+y')(w'y+z)] and [(wx'z+y'z)] [(wz'+xy)] and [(wxz'+xy+x'z')]

Is there anyway to solve below problem in Java?

Wherever there is int it gives an error! It's not only line 20! it give an runtime error everywhere get int after string! or even before read string!

cities[i] = sc.next(); //This way does not work!!!!

==============

input

San Francisco
Las Vegas
8
San Diego
Los Angeles
San Francisco
San Jose
Sacramento
Santa Barbara
Las Vegas
Pheonix
8 19
0 1
0 3
1 0
1 2
1 4
1 3
2 1
2 5
2 6
2 7
3 7
3 0
3 1
4 7
4 1
5 2
6 2
7 2
7 3

==============

Error:

==============

Exception in thread "main" java.util.InputMismatchException
        at java.util.Scanner.throwFor(Scanner.java:864)
        at java.util.Scanner.next(Scanner.java:1485)
        at java.util.Scanner.nextInt(Scanner.java:2117)
        at java.util.Scanner.nextInt(Scanner.java:2076)
        at Solution.main(myFuncs.java:20)

=======================

==============

import java.io.*;
import java.util.*;
import java.util.LinkedList;
import java.util.Queue;
import java.util.Scanner;

public class myFuncs{

    public static void main(String arg[]) {
        Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in);
        String s1, s2;
        s1 = sc.nextLine(); //first city
        s2 = sc.nextLine(); //second city
        int n = sc.nextInt(); //total number of cities
        String cities[] = new String[n];
        for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
            cities[i] = sc.nextLine(); //getting each city and storing them
        }
        n = sc.nextInt();
        int e = sc.nextInt();
        int adj[][] = new int[n][e];
        for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
            for (int j = 0; j < e; j++)
                adj[i][j] = 0;
        for (int i = 0; i < e; i++) {
            int c1 = sc.nextInt();
            int c2 = sc.nextInt();
            adj[c1][c2] = 1;
            adj[c2][c1] = 1;
        }

        int index1 = -1, index2 = -1;

        for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
            if (cities[i].equals(s1)) index1 = i; //storing the index of first city
            if (cities[i].equals(s2)) index2 = i; //storing the index of second city
        }

        adj[index1][index2] = 0;
        adj[index2][index1] = 0;

        System.out.println(cities[index1] + " " + index1);
        System.out.println(cities[index2] + " " + index2);

        if (bfs(adj, index1, index2, n)) System.out.println("true");
        else System.out.println("false");
    }

    public static boolean bfs(int adj[][], int source, int dest, int V) {

        boolean visited[] = new boolean[V];

        LinkedList < Integer > queue = new LinkedList < Integer > ();

        visited[source] = true;
        //visited[dest]=true;
        queue.add(source);

        while (queue.size() != 0) {

            int s = queue.poll();

            if (queue.size() != 0)
                queue.remove();

            System.out.print(s + " ");

            for (int i = s; i < V; i++) {
                if (adj[s][i] == 1 && !visited[i]) {
                    visited[i] = true;
                    queue.add(i);
                    if (i == dest) return true;
                }
            }

        }

        return false;
    }

}

TASK:

Using stack functions, write a program in C++ language that acts as a simple calculator, reading an infix algebraic expression with numbers and simple operations: +, -, *, / , (, and ). The program converts an infix expression into an equivalent postfix expression, and then evaluates the postfix expression, and then prints the result if input expression is correct otherwise prints error messages. Your program must interact with the user until the user quits.

REQUIREMENTS:

- Your simulator must work with both single digit operands and multiple digit operands.

- You must use your own stack template class or library <stack>.

- You must develop a design document to how your project works.

- Your program must produce a correct result if an input expression is correct, otherwise an error message should be given.

- You must put your functions and variables together to form a class—calculator.

Bellman-Ford and Dijkstra's algorithms solve the single-source shortest path (SSSP) problem. Explain the circumstances when you would use each of these algorithms.   

Restaurant Selector

You have a group of friends coming to visit for your high school reunion, and you want to take them out to eat at a local restaurant. You aren’t sure if any of them have dietary restrictions, but your restaurant choices are as follows:

• Joe’s Gourmet Burgers –

  • Vegetarian: No,

  • Vegan: No,

  • Gluten-Free: No

• Main Street Pizza Company –

  • Vegetarian: Yes,

  • Vegan: No,

  • Gluten-Free: Yes

• Corner Café –

  • Vegetarian: Yes,

  • Vegan: Yes,

  • Gluten-Free: Yes

• Mama’s Fine Italian –

  • Vegetarian: Yes,

  • Vegan: No,

  • Gluten-Free: No

• The Chef’s Kitchen –

  • Vegetarian: Yes,

  • Vegan: Yes,

  • Gluten-Free: Yes

Write a program that asks whether any members of your party are vegetarian, vegan, or gluten-free, and then display only the restaurants that you may take the group to. Here is an example of the program’s output:

Is anyone in your party a vegetarian? yes[Enter]
Is anyone in your party a vegan? no[Enter]
Is anyone in your party gluten-free? yes[Enter]
Here are your restaurant choices:
    Main Street Pizza Company
    Corner Cafe
    The Chef’s Kitchen

Here is another example of the program’s output:

Is anyone in your party a vegetarian? yes [Enter]
Is anyone in your party a vegan? yes [Enter]
Is anyone in your party gluten-free? yes [Enter]
Here are your restaurant choices:
    Corner Cafe
    The Chef’s Kitchen

In Java, please create a new Java application called "CheckString" (without the quotation marks) according to the following guidelines.

** Each method below, including main, should handle (catch) any Exceptions that are thrown. ** ** If an Exception is thrown and caught, print the Exception's message to the command line. **

1. Write a complete Java method called checkWord that takes a String parameter called word, returns nothing, and is declared to throw an Exception of type Exception. In the method, check if the first character of the parameter is a letter. If it is not a letter, the method throws an Exception of type Exception with the message of: "This is not a word."
2. Write a complete Java method called getWord that takes no parameters and returns a String. The method prompts the user for a word, and then calls the checkWord method you wrote in #1 above, passing as a parameter the word the user provided as input. Make sure the getWord method handles the Exception that may be thrown by checkWord.
3. Write a complete Java method called writeFile that takes two parameters: an array of Strings (arrayToWrite) and a String (filename). The method writes the Strings in the arrayToWrite array to a text file called filename (the parameter), with each String on a separate line.
4. Write a complete Java method called readFile that takes a String as a parameter (filename) and returns an ArrayList of Strings (fileContents). The method reads the text file identified by the filename parameter and populates the ArrayList with an element for each line in the text file.
5. In your main method, do the following in the order specified:
   1. Call the getWord method you wrote in #2 above and print the result to the command line.
   2. Create an array of Strings called testData and populate it with at least three elements.
   3. Call the writeFile method you wrote in #3 above passing the array you created in #5.2 and the String "data.txt".
   4. Call the readFile method you wrote in #4 above to read the file you wrote in #5.3. Assign the result of readFile to an ArrayList variable in main called fileContents.
   5. Write a loop to print the contents of the fileContents ArrayList to the command line.