Grade { A { },
B, C, D};
public class EnumTest {
public static void main(String[] args)
{
Grade grade = ;
switch(grade) {
case __ :
System.out.println(grade);
default :
System.out.println("Default");
}
}
}
Code Hints : Enum
public String toString () { return "Book";}
return "Book"
"Book"
enum
A
Grade.A
--
Fill the underline code.
> XXXXXX Grade { A {XXXXXXXXXXX },
> B, C, D};
>
> public class EnumTest {
> public static void main(String[] args)
> {
> Grade grade = XXXXXXXXXXXX;
> switch(grade) {
> case XXXXXXXX :
> System.out.println(grade);
> default :
> System.out.println("Default");
> }
> }
> }
>
> Fill the underline code.
Done!
kind regards,
Jos
> > > Fill the underline code.
> >
> > Done!
>
> Well done, but it looks like you weren't one of those
> artistic kids who used to color the whole paper. It's
> cowardly to stay within the lines ;)
That just shows my timid and shy little character ;-)
kind regards,
Jos (don't look at me *blush*)
> > > By 2 days
> >
> > OK - Wednesday 14:00 BST.
>
> sabre will sort you out. Wait for it...
>
> %
I got a weird idea. What if the OP actually installed a JDK and tried to compile the code? Would that be possible? Nah
> > I got a weird idea. What if the OP actually installed
> > a JDK and tried to compile the code? Would that be
> > possible? Nah
>
> You're crazy! What kind of nonsense is this?!
All those Scandinavians must be smoking extremely funny cigarettes.
kind regards,
Jos ("trying to compile code" *giggle* ;-)
I've got the better idea for the OP: there are only seven distinct choices,
so there are only 7! ( == 5040) possible programs. Simply generate all
of them, save them to a temporary file (don't forget the ".java" extension)
and invoke javac on it. The first one that compiles cleanly is the
permutation of those seven choices that is correct.
kind regards,
Jos
ps. my 'rithmatic sucks big times ;-)
Message was edited by:
JosAH
> I've got the better idea for the OP: there are only
> seven distinct choices,
> so there are only 7! ( == 5040) possible programs.
> Simply generate all
> of them, save them to a temporary file (don't forget
> the ".java" extension)
> and invoke javac on it. The first one that compiles
> cleanly is the
> permutation of those seven choices that is correct.
Why do it the hard way? The OP is actually posting all possible combinations :)
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=757833&messageID=4328923#4328923
> Why do it the hard way? The OP is actually posting
> all possible combinations :)
You mean we have to go through 5038 more of these?
kind regards,
Jos ;-)
ps. it's 'permutations' here, not 'combinations' (*)
(*) some nasty little nitpicker wrote this, not me, oh no Sir.
