Now, this is not an in depth explanation of References, but is a good introductory/overview of Java References. In C/C++, you had pointers. You’d create an object and point to its location in memory, and it was great when you had limitations and different segments of memory to work with. However, you had to keep…
Importing a package allows me to import a class, or set of classes into my application that I can use. (These will be outside of the package that I create for my own project.) These packages act like libraries in other languages where a lot of work might be done for you already, and you…
Starting in the 2000’s when computers started to get faster, a lot of languages added a new type of loop, that is faster to write for the developer, but often a little slower to run. However, because of the new found computer speed, it wasn’t deemed to be a major issue. That loop was called…
Arrays in Java are similar to C/C++ arrays, however there are some special unique things about them which make Java Arrays a little easier to work with in my opinion. Like in C/C++ you can have single dimensional or multidimensional arrays. Advantages to Arrays Like a C/C++ array, the array in Java is a contiguous…
Loops in Java work similarly to how you remember loops in C/C++ most likely. You have your counting loop (for), as well as your pretest conditional loop (while), and the conditional post test loop (do-while). Each of these work the same way you would expect them to in C/C++. For Loop The for loop is…
One approach to dealing with deadlocks is to allow deadlocks to occur and to provide means for detection and recovery. Recovery from a deadlock can be accomplished by destroying one or more of the processes involved in the deadlock, or by removing some of the resources held by the deadlocked processes. The banker’s algorithm emulates…
Compared to some languages, you might find writing out basic output in Java…well…overly complex. However, once you understand Java, you will see that it is complex, but for a reason. Let’s first consider some languages you might have already seen. Each one of these prints “Hello World” to your console window. So how does Java…
You will find conditions in Java familiar if you are used to using boolean conditions in C/C++. However, noticed that I said boolean conditions. That is because Java wants boolean conditions, those that generate a true or false answer, instead of the C/C++ conditions which actually look for an integer value. Notice the following below…
