2023 Lab 3 Decision Control Structures Set Up Create a new project in your Eclipse workspace named Lab07 | Assignment Collections

Lab 3

Decision Control Structures

Set-Up

·        Create a new project in your Eclipse workspace named:  Lab07

·        In the src folder, create a package named:  edu.ilstu.it275.lab03.<ulid>

·        Import into this new package all of the following .java files

o   DivideTwo.java

Part 1 – if/else Statement

Open the file DivideTwo.java.  The Java source code is shown below:

package edu.ilstu;

import java.util.Scanner;

public class DivideTwo

{

     public static void main(String[] args)

     {   

           Scanner keyboard = new Scanner(System.in);

           int numerator = 0;

           int denominator = 0;

           double quotient = 0;

           System.out.println(“This program divides two numbers.”);

           System.out.print(“Enter the numerator:  “);

           numerator = keyboard.nextInt();

           System.out.print(“Enter the denominator:  “);

           denominator = keyboard.nextInt();

           quotient = (double) numerator / denominator;

           System.out.println(numerator + “/” + denominator

+ ” = “ + quotient);

           keyboard.close();   

}

}

Compile and run DivideTwo.java, and observe the output.  The program prompts the user for two integers that represent the numerator and the denominator of a fraction.  The Scanner object named keyboard is used to read the integers provided by the user.

Modify the program to include an if/else statement to check for division by zero.  If the denominator is not equal to zero, display the result of the division, otherwise display a message to the user that division by zero is not allowed.

Part 2 – Switch Statement

Open the provided file SwitchErrors.java.  The Java source code is shown below.  The program evaluates an integer entered by the user and displays the color assigned to the integer.  Compile the program.  The program has several syntax and logic errors.  Fix the syntax errors and compile and run the program.  Does the program run as you expected?  Locate and correct the errors in the program logic.  Be sure to make use of the debugger available in Eclipse to help identify errors.

package edu.ilstu;

import java.util.Scanner;

publicclass SwitchErrors

{

     publicstaticvoid main(String[] args)

{

           Scanner keyboard = new Scanner(System.out);

           System.out.println(“Key:  1=blue, 2=red, 3=green”);

           System.out.print(“Enter a number and I’ll return “);

           System.out.print(” the corresponding color.  “);

           number = keyboard.nextInt();

           switch(number)

           {

                case 1:

                     System.out.println(“You chose red!”);

                     break;

                case 2:

                     System.out.println(“You chose blue!”);

                     break;

                case 3:

                     System.out.println(“You chose green!”);

                default:

                     System.out.println(“Color not available!”);

                     break;    

           }

     }

}

Part 3 while Loop

Open the provided file ConvertLoop.java

Convert the following code so that it uses nested while statements instead of for statements.  Place the new code at the end of the code in ConvertLoop.java.

int s = 0;

int t = 1;

for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++)

{

     s = s + i;

     for (int j = i; j > 0; j–)

     {

           t = t + (j-1);

     }

     s = s + t;

     System.out.println(“T is ” + t);

}

System.out.println(“S is ” + s);

Part 4 – Loops from scratch

Create a class called OddIntegers with a main method.  Write the code that will compute the sum of the first n positive odd integers.  For example, if n is 5 you should compute 1 + 3 + 5 + 7 + 9.  Read the value for n from the user and display the result to the screen with an appropriate label.