LinkedLists in a loop

something like that

for(int n=0; n<StringTable.size; n++){

LinkedList StringTable.get(n) = new LinkedList()

}

is any way to do this?>

alcatraz123a at 2007-7-12 22:20:04 >

why doesn't work this code, a duplicate error, a want to create 20 LikedListss, i'm confused

for(int n=0; n<20; n++){

LinkedList n = new LinkedList();

}

alcatraz123a at 2007-7-12 22:20:04 >

I dont understand your q but you have already declared n in the for loop ;-)

try

for(int n=0; n<20; n++){

LinkedList p = new LinkedList();

}

ita6cgra at 2007-7-12 22:20:04 >

> I dont understand your q but you have already

> declared n in the for loop ;-)

>

> try

>

> for(int n=0; n<20; n++){

> LinkedList p = new LinkedList();

> }

But preferably use something a bit more descriptive than an arbitrary letter for variable names. What are you planning to do with these magical lists, anyway? The snippet above simply creates one then throws away the only reachable reference to it, so you may as well not bother

georgemca at 2007-7-12 22:20:04 >

> i need different names each loop 1,2,3,4...20 this is

> my issue.

>

> so i don't want to have 20 lists named "p" for

> example p1,p2.p3..p20

>

> maybe it's impossible:)

No you don't. You want to stick them in another collection, or possibly an array. The "names" of variables is a red herring here. What are you actually trying to achieve? Not "I want 20 linked lists", what's the end goal?

georgemca at 2007-7-12 22:20:04 >

> i'm parsing a huge file and i have to split it into

> many pieces(about 200).

> each piece a want to put into my "linkedlist" and i

> have another namelist(arraylist) with names of my

> pieces. now i want to create loop ant create those

> linkdedlist specific named(names from another list).

> and put into each list fragment of file. is there any

> sense?:)

>

> for(int n=0; n<namelist.size(); n++){

> LinkedList namelist.get(n) = new LinkedList();

> }

>

> does'n work, why

Because you skipped the more boring parts of the basic tutorial, by the look of it. Go and re-do it

georgemca at 2007-7-21 23:00:24 >

Hi

i guess you want a "name" for your LinkedList.

Why not creating a derived class, for example:

public class NamedLinkedList extends LinkedList {

public String listname;

public NamedLinkedList(String name){listname = name;}

}

then you can call new LinkedList(namelist.get(n)).

Another suggestion: you can create an ArrayList, which contains your NamedLinkedLists.

friendly greetings

BugBunny

BugBunnya at 2007-7-21 23:00:24 >