Big Java Late Objects2nd EditionHorstmann Publisher: WILEYISBN: 9781119330455
Big Java Late Objects
Solutions for Big Java Late Objects
Problem 7RE:
What does this program print? public class Test { public static void main(String[]args) {...Problem 8RE:
What does this program print? Pay close attention to spaces. public class Test { public static void...Problem 10RE:
Write three versions of the HelloPrinter.java program that have different compile-time errors. Write...Problem 12RE:
The cafeteria offers a discount card for sale that entitles you, during a certain period, to a free...Problem 13RE:
Write an algorithm to settle the following question: A bank account starts out with 10,000. Interest...Problem 14RE:
Consider the question in Exercise R1.13. Suppose the numbers (10,000, 6 percent, 500) were user...Problem 15RE:
In order to estimate the cost of painting a house, a painter needs to know the surface area of the...Problem 16RE:
In How To 1.1, you made assumptions about the price of gas and annual usage to compare cars....Problem 17RE:
Suppose you put your younger brother in charge of backing up your work. Write a set of detailed...Problem 18RE:
Write pseudocode for an algorithm that describes how to prepare Sunday breakfast in your household.Problem 19RE:
The ancient Babylonians had an algorithm for determining the square root of a number a. Start with...Problem 1PE:
Write a program that prints a greeting of your choice, perhaps in a language other than English.Problem 3PE:
Write a program that prints the product of the first ten positive integers, 1210. (Use to indicate...Problem 4PE:
Write a program that prints the balance of an account after the first, second, and third year. The...Problem 5PE:
Write a program that displays your name inside a box on the screen, like this: Dave Do your best to...Problem 7PE:
Write a program that prints your name in Morse code, like this: . .- .-. .-. -.-- Use a separate...Problem 9PE:
Write a program that prints an imitation of a Piet Mondrian painting. (Search the Internet if you...Problem 11PE:
Write a program that prints an animal speaking a greeting, similar to (but different from) the...Problem 12PE:
Write a program that prints three items, such as the names of your three best friends or favorite...Problem 13PE:
Write a program that prints a poem of your choice. If you dont have a favorite poem, search the...Problem 15PE:
Type in and run the following program. Then modify it to show the message Hello, yourname!. import...Problem 16PE:
Type in and run the following program. Then modify it to print Hello, name!,displaying the name that...Problem 17PE:
Modify the program from Exercise E1.16 so that the dialog continues with the message My name is Hal!...Problem 19PE:
Write a program that prints a two-column list of your friends birthdays. In the first column, print...Problem 20PE:
In the United States there is no federal sales tax, so every state may impose its own sales taxes....Problem 21PE:
To speak more than one language is a valuable skill in the labor market today. One of the basic...Problem 1PP:
You want to decide whether you should drive your car to work or take the train. You know the one-way...Problem 2PP:
You want to find out which fraction of your cars use is for commuting to work, and which is for...Problem 3PP:
The value of can be computed according to the following formula: 4=113+1517+19 Write an algorithm...Problem 4PP:
Imagine that you and a number of friends go to a luxury restaurant, and when you ask for the bill...Problem 5PP:
Write an algorithm to create a tile pattern composed of black and white tiles, with a fringe of...Problem 6PP:
Write an algorithm that allows a robot to mow a rectangular lawn, provided it has been placed in a...Problem 7PP:
Consider a robot that is placed in a room. The robot can: Move forward by one unit. Turn left or...Problem 8PP:
Consider a robot that has been placed in a maze. The right-hand rule tells you how to escape from a...Problem 9PP:
Suppose you received a loyalty promotion that lets you purchase one item, valued up to 100, from an...Browse All Chapters of This Textbook
Chapter 1 - IntroductionChapter 1.1 - Computer ProgramsChapter 1.2 - The Anatomy Of A ComputerChapter 1.3 - The Java Programming LanguageChapter 1.4 - Becoming Familiar With Your Programming EnvironmentChapter 1.5 - Analyzing Your First ProgramChapter 1.6 - ErrorsChapter 1.7 - Problem Solving Algorithm DesignChapter 2 - Fundamental Data TypesChapter 2.1 - Variables
Chapter 2.2 - ArithmeticChapter 2.3 - Input And OutputChapter 2.4 - Problem Solving First Do It By HandChapter 2.5 - StringsChapter 3 - DecisionsChapter 3.1 - The If StatementChapter 3.2 - Comparing Numbers And StringsChapter 3.3 - Multiple AlternativesChapter 3.4 - Nested BranchesChapter 3.5 - Problem Solving FlowchartsChapter 3.6 - Problem Solving Selecting Test CasesChapter 3.7 - Boolean Variables And OperatorsChapter 3.8 - Application Input ValidationChapter 4 - LoopsChapter 4.1 - The While LoopChapter 4.2 - Problem Solving Hand-tracingChapter 4.3 - The For LoopChapter 4.4 - The Do LoopChapter 4.5 - Application Processing Sentinel ValuesChapter 4.6 - Problem Solving StoryboardsChapter 4.7 - Common Loop AlgorithmsChapter 4.8 - Nested LoopsChapter 4.9 - Problem Solving Solve A Simpler Problem FirstChapter 4.10 - Application Random Numbers And SimulationsChapter 5 - MethodsChapter 5.1 - Methods As Black BoxesChapter 5.2 - Implementing MethodsChapter 5.3 - Parameter PassingChapter 5.4 - Return ValuesChapter 5.5 - Methods Without Return ValuesChapter 5.6 - Problem Solving Reusable MethodsChapter 5.7 - Problem Solving StepwiseChapter 5.8 - Variable ScopeChapter 5.9 - Recursive Methods (optional)Chapter 6 - Arrays And Array ListsChapter 6.1 - ArraysChapter 6.2 - The Enhanced For LoopChapter 6.3 - Common Array AlgorithmsChapter 6.4 - Using Arrays With MethodsChapter 6.5 - Problem Solving Adapting AlgorithmsChapter 6.6 - Problem Solving Discovering Algorithms By Manipulating Physical ObjectsChapter 6.7 - Two-dimensional ArraysChapter 6.8 - Array ListsChapter 7 - Input/output And Exception HandlingChapter 7.1 - Reading And Writing Text FilesChapter 7.2 - Text Input And OutputChapter 7.3 - Command Line ArgumentsChapter 7.4 - Exception HandlingChapter 7.5 - Application Handling Input ErrorsChapter 8 - Objects And ClassesChapter 8.1 - Object-oriented ProgrammingChapter 8.2 - Implementing A Simple ClassChapter 8.3 - Specifying The Public Interface Of A ClassChapter 8.4 - Designing The Data RepresentationChapter 8.5 - Implementing Instance MethodsChapter 8.6 - ConstructorsChapter 8.7 - Testing A ClassChapter 8.8 - Problem Solving: Tracing ObjectsChapter 8.9 - Object ReferencesChapter 8.10 - Static Variables And MethodsChapter 8.11 - Problem Solving Patterns For Object DataChapter 8.12 - PackagesChapter 9 - Inheritance And InterfacesChapter 9.1 - Inheritance HierarchiesChapter 9.2 - Implementing SubclassesChapter 9.3 - Overriding MethodsChapter 9.4 - PolymorphismChapter 9.5 - Object: The Cosmic SuperclassChapter 9.6 - Interface TypesChapter 10 - Graphical User InterfacesChapter 10.1 - Frame WindowsChapter 10.2 - Events And Event HandlingChapter 10.3 - Processing Text InputChapter 10.4 - Creating DrawingsChapter 11 - Advanced User InterfacesChapter 11.1 - Layout ManagementChapter 11.2 - ChoicesChapter 11.3 - MenusChapter 11.4 - Exploring The Swing DocumentationChapter 11.5 - Using Timer Events For AnimationsChapter 11.6 - Mouse EventsChapter 12 - Object-oriented DesignChapter 12.1 - Classes And Their ResponsibilitiesChapter 12.2 - Relationships Between ClassesChapter 12.3 - Application Printing An InvoiceChapter 13 - RecursionChapter 13.1 - Triangle NumbersChapter 13.2 - Recursive Helper MethodsChapter 13.3 - The Efficiency Of RecursionChapter 13.4 - PermutationsChapter 13.5 - Mutual RecursionChapter 13.6 - BacktrackingChapter 14 - Sorting And SearchingChapter 14.1 - Selection SortChapter 14.2 - Profiling The Selection Sort AlgorithmChapter 14.3 - Analyzing The Performance Of The Selection Sort AlgorithmChapter 14.4 - Merge SortChapter 14.5 - Analyzing The Merge Sort AlgorithmChapter 14.6 - SearchingChapter 14.7 - Problem Solving Estimating The Running Time Of An AlgorithmChapter 14.8 - Sorting And Searching In The Java LibraryChapter 15 - The Java Collections FrameworkChapter 15.1 - An Overview Of The Collections FrameworkChapter 15.2 - Linked ListsChapter 15.3 - SetsChapter 15.4 - MapsChapter 15.5 - Stacks, Queues, And Priority QueuesChapter 15.6 - Stack And Queue ApplicationsChapter 16 - Basic Data StructuresChapter 16.1 - Implementing Linked ListsChapter 16.2 - Implementing Array ListsChapter 16.3 - Implementing Stacks And QueuesChapter 16.4 - Implementing A Hash TableChapter 17 - Tree StructuresChapter 17.1 - Basic Tree ConceptsChapter 17.2 - Binary TreesChapter 17.3 - Binary Search TreesChapter 17.4 - Tree TraversalChapter 17.5 - Red-black TreesChapter 17.6 - HeapsChapter 17.7 - The Heapsort AlgorithmChapter 18 - Generic ClassesChapter 18.1 - Generic Classes And Type ParametersChapter 18.2 - Implementing Generic TypesChapter 18.3 - Generic MethodsChapter 18.4 - Constraining Type ParametersChapter 18.5 - Type ErasureChapter 19 - Stream ProcessingChapter 19.1 - The Stream ConceptChapter 19.2 - Producing StreamsChapter 19.3 - Collecting ResultsChapter 19.4 - Transforming StreamsChapter 19.5 - Lambda ExpressionsChapter 19.6 - The Optional TypeChapter 19.7 - Other Terminal OperationsChapter 19.8 - Primitive-type StreamsChapter 19.9 - Grouping ResultsChapter 19.10 - Common Algorithms RevisitedChapter 20 - Advanced Input/outputChapter 20.1 - Readers, Writers, And Input/output StreamsChapter 20.2 - Binary Input And OutputChapter 20.3 - Random AccessChapter 20.4 - Object Input And Output StreamsChapter 20.5 - File And Directory OperationsChapter 21 - Multithreading (web Only)Chapter 21.1 - Running ThreadsChapter 21.2 - Terminating ThreadsChapter 21.3 - Race ConditionsChapter 21.4 - Synchronizing Object AccessChapter 21.5 - Avoiding DeadlocksChapter 22 - Internet Networking (web Only)Chapter 22.1 - The Internet ProtocolChapter 22.2 - Application Level ProtocolsChapter 22.3 - A Client ProgramChapter 22.4 - A Server ProgramChapter 22.5 - Url ConnectionsChapter 23 - Relational Databases (web Only)Chapter 23.1 - Organizing Database InformationChapter 23.2 - QueriesChapter 23.3 - Installing A DatabaseChapter 23.4 - Database Programming In JavaChapter 23.5 - Application Entering An InvoiceChapter 24 - Xml (web Only)Chapter 24.1 - Xml Tags And DocumentsChapter 24.2 - Parsing Xml DocumentsChapter 24.3 - Creating Xml DocumentsChapter 24.4 - Validating Xml DocumentsChapter 25 - Web Applications (web Only)Chapter 25.1 - The Architecture Of A Web ApplicationChapter 25.2 - The Architecture Of A Jsf ApplicationChapter 25.3 - Javabeans ComponentsChapter 25.4 - Navigation Between PagesChapter 25.5 - Jsf ComponentsChapter 25.6 - Application A Three-tier Application
Book Details
Big Java: Late Objects, 2nd Edition is a comprehensive introduction to Java and computer programming, which focuses on the principles of programming, software engineering, and effective learning. It is designed for a two-semester first course in programming for computer science students. Using an innovative visual design that leads readers step-by-step through intricacies of Java programming,
Big Java: Late Objects, 2nd Edition instills confidence in beginning programmers and confidence leads to success.
Sample Solutions for this Textbook
We offer sample solutions for Big Java Late Objects homework problems. See examples below:
Chapter 1, Problem 1REChapter 2, Problem 1REChapter 3, Problem 1REChapter 4, Problem 1REChapter 5, Problem 1REa. Allocate an array of ten integers: The following declaration statement allocates an array that...Action happened when the user tries to open a file for reading that doesn’t exist: A...Encapsulation: Encapsulation is defined as the process of wrapping the data and code together as a...a. Given: Superclass: “Employee” Subclass: “Manager” Reason: The class “Employee” is super class...
Difference between Frame and Panel: FramePanel A Frame is a subclass of window. A Panel is a...Explanation: “Yes”, one can use a flow layout for the components in a frame. This can be done by...Steps in the process of object-oriented design: Step 1: Gather program requirements. The development...Recursion: Java-recursion is a mechanism in which a method continuously calls itself. In java, a...Difference between searching and sorting: The below are the difference between the searching and...List: A list is considered as the collection that will retain the order of the elements. Set: A set...addLast() method: “addLast()” method is used to insert the element at the end of the linked list....Tree: A data structure that is present in the hierarchical form and is composed of nodes. Each of...Type Parameters: Type parameters are naming conventions and are important in java generic. The type...a. Stream<String>: A stream is an immutable sequence of values that are processed lazily which...Difference between input stream and reader: Input streamReaderInput stream access the data in...Given code: public static void main(String[] args) { GreetingRunnable r1 = new...IP address of home network: Internet Protocol(IP) address is used to send data between one system to...Database table design for storing people and cars details: Query 1: Consider the below SQL...Similarities of HTML and XML: Both HTML and XML are markup languages. Both HTML and XML are extended...“Language” used for formatting the source: “View the source” command used to view the contents of...
More Editions of This Book
Corresponding editions of this textbook are also available below:
Big Java: Late Objects 1e + WileyPLUS Registration Card
1st Edition
ISBN: 9781118289068
EBK BIG JAVA LATE OBJECTS
13th Edition
ISBN: 9781118324554
Reduced Print Component For Big Java Late Objects
1st Edition
ISBN: 9781118839942
Wiley Plus Access Code For Big Java: Late Objects
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781118026274
Big Java Late Objects
1st Edition
ISBN: 9781118087886
Big Java, Binder Ready Version: Late Objects
1st Edition
ISBN: 9781118129425
EBK BIG JAVA,LATE OBJECTS
13th Edition
ISBN: 9781118838822
EBK BIG JAVA LATE OBJECTS, INTERACTIVE
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ISBN: 8220102899025
BIG JAVA: LATE OBJECTS
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781119626220
BIG JAVA LATE OBJECTS-PRINT COMP.(LL)
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ISBN: 9781119398721
BIG JAVA LATE OBJECT ACCESS CARD
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781119030997
EBK BIG JAVA LATE OBJECTS, ENHANCED ETE
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781119321071
BIG JAVA, LATE OBJECTS LL W/ EPUB
17th Edition
ISBN: 9781119399018
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