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Filter-Standart Input
I'm writing a code that is supposed to filter a thread of integers so that repeated values are removed
public class AboveBeyondPossible { public static void main(String[] args) { int N = Integer.parseInt(args[0]); int compare = Integer.parseInt(args[1]); N = StdIn.readInt(); while (!StdIn.isEmpty()) { N = StdIn.readInt(); if (N != compare) { System.out.print(" " + N); compare = N; } } System.out.println(N); } }
Error: Java.lang.ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException:0
Related threads:
Re: Filter-Standart Input
You get that error when trying to access the first element in an empty array.Java.lang.ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException:0
To put some elements in the args array, you need to put some arguments to on the commandline when the class is called:
java AboveBeyondPossible The args go here
This will pass 4 Strings in the array passed to the main() method.
If you don't understand my answer, don't ignore it, ask a question.
einar123 (September 26th, 2013)
Re: Filter-Standart Input
When I put some integers in args I press enter, then ctr z and out comes the error:
Exception in thread"Main java.util.NoSouch.ElementException at Java.util.Svanner.thrown for(Unknown Source)
Why is that?
Re: Filter-Standart Input
Please copy the exact text of the error message and paste it here. Your made up verison is leaving out important parts of the message.
--- Update ---
Be sure to include the commandline that you are using to execute the program.
If you don't understand my answer, don't ignore it, ask a question.
einar123 (September 26th, 2013)
Re: Filter-Standart Input
Thanks. It's almost solved, so to speak. I have feeling the professor wont give correct for this code.
I don't understand WHY do I need to input string(just some numbers) at the command line and press enter, then again put some integers onscreen(?) and then enter and then comes correct output.
I use the command line to compile and run. I dont know how to copy/paste there. When I run it dr Java it's the same thing, everything works fine, except it seems to in infinite loop...
Re: Filter-Standart Input
Because the code uses the String array passed to the main() method. The args from the commandline are placed in that String array. If there are no args, the array will be empty.WHY do I need to input string(just some numbers) at the command line
On Windows: To copy the contents of the command prompt window:
Click on Icon in upper left corner
Select Edit
Select 'Select All' - The selection will show
Click in upper left again
Select Edit and click 'Copy'
Paste here.
If you don't understand my answer, don't ignore it, ask a question.
einar123 (September 26th, 2013)
Re: Filter-Standart Input
Is there another way of programming this, with the StdIn?
Re: Filter-Standart Input
Yes. Instead of getting any user input from args passed in from the command line, use methods in a class to read the user's input from the console.
I assume that: StdIn.readInt(); is a method of the StdIn class that reads user input from the console. I am not familiar with the StdIn class.
If you don't understand my answer, don't ignore it, ask a question.
Re: Filter-Standart Input
I'm thinking if Im using StdIn why do I need:
int N = Integer.parseInt(args[0]);
int compare = Integer.parseInt(args[1]);
Re: Filter-Standart Input
Why did you put those two lines of code in your program?
If you don't want to look at the args from the commandline, don't use any of the elements of the String array that is passed to the main() method.
If you don't understand my answer, don't ignore it, ask a question.
einar123 (September 26th, 2013)
Re: Filter-Standart Input
Habit I guess.Thanks.
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