Is their anyway to split a string into an array where each index contains only one letter?
Ive read about the tokinizer but this splits words from what ive read. Ty for the help.
> Have a look at String's toCharArray() method.
and if you want a String[] array rather than a char[] array then you could useString[] asStringArray = "abcde".split("(?<=.)(?=.)");
One minor problem, this will give you an array of length 1 containing an empty string when the original is empty.
i got it, ty. I have it in another thread, trying to figure out how to use it todo what i want lol.
> i got it, ty. I have it in another thread, trying to
> figure out how to use it todo what i want lol.
Tut tut tut! Cross posting just wastes our time. Please don't do it!
Ok sry i have no clue what to name this, sry.
Heres the code.
public static void sendWord(Robot robot, String word){
String wordUp = word.toUpperCase();
char [] letters = wordUp.toCharArray();
for(int i = 0; i < letters.length; i++){
System.out.println(letters[i]);
pressKey(robot, KeyEvent.VK_letters[i]);
}
}
The problem is apperant. the wonderfull pressKey(robot, KeyEvent.VK_letters);
How should i go about doing this? This seems pretty self explanitory, but it might not be so if i need to explain the code i will.
Message was edited by:
krrose27
What don't you understand about "Please don't cross post"?
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=5194900&tstart=0
im trying to take each latter of the word that i separate and genrate its key code. if u need me to comment each line i can.
the ommented code
public static void sendWord(Robot robot, String word){
String wordUp = word.toUpperCase();// convert the passed strin to caps.
char [] letters = wordUp.toCharArray();//split each letter in the word into its own char.
for(int i = 0; i < letters.length; i++){//a for loop
System.out.println(letters[i]);//out print the current letter
pressKey(robot, KeyEvent.VK_letters[i]);//try and generate the keycode for that letter, the thing wihch i have no clue todo.
}
}
Just pass the characters through then. ...VK_R is the same as the char R.
> huh?
huh?
Edit: never mind: I'm not going to take the trouble anymore after an uninterested huh?.
Message was edited by:
prometheuzz
> Just pass the characters through then. ...VK_R
> is the same as the char R.
R dosent mean the same as vk_r their is no just r.
> R dosent mean the same as vk_r their is no just r.
System.out.println(java.awt.event.KeyEvent.VK_R == 82);
System.out.println(java.awt.event.KeyEvent.VK_R == 'R');
well if i put KeyEvent.R in eclipse it, and if i run it it says theirs and unresolved compilation problem. SO apperantly not.
> well if i put KeyEvent.R in eclipse it, and if i run
> it it says theirs and unresolved compilation problem.
> SO apperantly not.
You seem to have all the answers yourself already. Good luck.
> > well if i put KeyEvent.R in eclipse it, and if i
> run
> > it it says theirs and unresolved compilation
> problem.
> > SO apperantly not.
>
> You seem to have all the answers yourself already.
> Good luck.
im sorry i just relised i miss understood u u meant the letter without the keyevent stuff before it, thats why it wasnt workin. Sry man, i appologise.
