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542 The Structure of a

542 The Structure of a Java/C# Program The Structure of a Java/C# Program Java forces object-oriented programming on you whether you like it or not. Every Java program consists of a class, such as class programname { public static void main(String args[]) { System.out.println(“This is a simple Java program.”); } } Because Java relies on object-oriented programming, a Java program looks more complicated than it should. Basically, the main program is considered a class that has a single main function. To print something, the preceding program uses a println command, which is accessed through the System class. Because Java forces object-oriented thinking on you, Java programs consist of multiple classes. Like Java, C# also forces object-oriented thinking on every program you write. using System; class MyClass {_static void Main() {_Console.WriteLine(“This is a simple C# program.”); } } Creating Comments To write a comment in Java/C#, you have two choices. First, you can use the double slash character so that anything that appears to the right of the character is a comment, such as using System;_ class MyClass _// This is a C# comment {_static void Main() _ {_Console.WriteLine(“This is a simple C# program.”);_ } }

Declaring Variables 543 The double slash character is handy for adding a comment to a single line. If you want to write a comment over multiple lines, you can use the /* and */ characters, such as Book VI Chapter 2 /* This is a multiline comment to show people how easy Java can be to learn. */ class programname { public static void main(String args[]) { System.out.println(“This is a simple Java program.”); } } Java and C# Declaring Variables Because Java and C# are closely derived from C/C++, they both declare variable data types the same way by first listing the data type and then listing the variable name, such as datatype VariableName; VariableName can be any descriptive name. Both Java and C# are case-sensitive, so the variable TeamMembers is a completely different variable than Teammembers. Some programmers use uppercase letters to make variable names easier to find whereas others use all lowercase. To declare multiple variables, cram them all on a single line, separated by a comma, such as datatype VariableName1, VariableName2, VariableName3; Declaring string data types Both Java and C# offer a string data type (which isn’t found in C/C++), which you can declare as this: string variablename; Like all variables, both Java and C# allow you to declare and initialize a variable at the same time, such as string variablename = “text”;

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    Beginning Programming ALL-IN-ONE DE

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    Beginning Programming ALL-IN-ONE DE

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    About the Author I started off as a

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    Acknowledgments This is the part of

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    Contents at a Glance Introduction .

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    Table of Contents Introduction.....

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    Table of Contents xi Finding an Int

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    Table of Contents xiii Playing with

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    Table of Contents xv Using Structur

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    Table of Contents xvii Searching wi

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    Table of Contents xix Book VI: Prog

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    Table of Contents xxi Declaring Con

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    Introduction If you enjoy using a c

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    How to Use This Book 3 means they

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    Book I Getting Started

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    Chapter 1: Getting Started Programm

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    How Computer Programming Works 9 De

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    The History of Computer Programming

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    The History of Computer Programming

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    The History of Computer Programming

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    Figuring Out Programming 17 As a ge

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    Figuring Out Programming 19 ✦ Lin

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    Figuring Out Programming 21 Convert

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    Figuring Out Programming 23 certain

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    Getting Started with Programming 25

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    Knowing Programming versus Knowing

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    Chapter 2: Different Methods for Wr

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    Spaghetti Programming without a Pla

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    Planning Ahead with Structured Prog

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    Planning Ahead with Structured Prog

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    Planning Ahead with Structured Prog

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    Making User Interfaces with Event-D

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    Making User Interfaces with Event-D

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    Organizing a Program with Object-Or

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    Organizing a Program with Object-Or

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    Organizing a Program with Object-Or

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    Chapter 3: Types of Programming Lan

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    Choosing Your First Language 51 ext

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    Teaching Languages 53 Principles Be

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    Teaching Languages 55 The Interacti

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    Teaching Languages 57 near future.

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    Teaching Languages 59 The main disa

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    Teaching Languages 61 Book I Chapte

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    “Curly Bracket” Languages 63

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    “Curly Bracket” Languages 65 Th

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    “Curly Bracket” Languages 67 C#

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    “Curly Bracket” Languages 69 Vi

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    Artificial Intelligence Languages 7

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    Scripting Languages 73 2. From the

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    Scripting Languages 75 In compariso

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    Scripting Languages 77 Transferring

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    Database Programming Languages 79 @

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    Comparing Programming Languages 81

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    Chapter 4: Programming Tools In Thi

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    Choosing a Compiler 85 3. Choose a

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    Choosing a Compiler 87 than other c

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    Choosing a Compiler 89 With a cross

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    Finding an Interpreter 91 In the ol

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    Compiling to a Virtual Machine 93 C

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    Writing a Program with an Editor 95

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    Fixing a Program with a Debugger 97

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    Fixing a Program with a Debugger 99

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    Fixing a Program with a Debugger 10

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    Creating a Help File 103 Obviously,

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    Dissecting Programs with a Disassem

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    Chapter 5: Managing Large Projects

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    Software Engineering Methods 109 Fi

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    Software Engineering Methods 111 de

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    Software Engineering Methods 113 Ad

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    Automating Software Engineering wit

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    Automating Software Engineering wit

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    Automating Software Engineering wit

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    Automating Software Engineering wit

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    The Pros and Cons of Software Engin

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    Book II Programming Basics

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    Chapter 1: How Programs Work In Thi

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    Using Keywords as Building Blocks 1

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    Organizing a Program 131 So if your

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    Dividing a Program into Subprograms

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    Dividing a Program into Objects 135

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    Dividing a Program into Objects 137

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    Creating a User Interface 139 The u

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    Chapter 2: Variables, Data Types, a

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    Declaring Variables 143 This BASIC

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    Declaring Variables 145 You can alw

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    Declaring Variables 147 Every progr

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    Using Different Data Types 149 type

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    Retrieving Data from a Variable 151

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    Using Constant Values 153 Using Con

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    Defining the Scope of a Variable 15

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    Defining the Scope of a Variable 15

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    Defining the Scope of a Variable 15

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    Chapter 3: Manipulating Data In Thi

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    Using Math to Manipulate Numbers 16

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    Using Math to Manipulate Numbers 16

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    Manipulating Strings 167 Most progr

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    Finding Strings with Regular Expres

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    Finding Strings with Regular Expres

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    Using Comparison Operators 173 Comp

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    Using Boolean Operators 175 Most pr

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    Using Boolean Operators 177 So if t

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    Converting Data Types 179 Both type

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    Chapter 4: Making Decisions by Bran

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    Picking One Choice with the IF-THEN

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    Picking Three or More Choices with

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    Picking Three or More Choices with

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    Playing with Multiple Boolean Opera

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    Making Multiple Choices with the SE

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    Making Multiple Choices with the SE

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    Making Multiple Choices with the SE

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    Making Multiple Choices with the SE

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    Chapter 5: Repeating Commands by Lo

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    Looping a Fixed Number of Times wit

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    Looping a Fixed Number of Times wit

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    Looping a Fixed Number of Times wit

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    Looping Zero or More Times with the

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    Playing with Nested Loops 209 This

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    Checking Your Loops 211 Outer loop

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    Chapter 6: Breaking a Large Program

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    Creating and Using Subprograms 215

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    Creating and Using Subprograms 217

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    Passing Parameters 219 The #include

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    Passing Parameters 221 Figure 6-5:

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    Passing Parameters 223 When you pas

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    Passing Parameters 225 DIM Temp AS

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    Repeating a Subprogram with Recursi

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    Repeating a Subprogram with Recursi

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    Chapter 7: Breaking a Large Program

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    How Object-Oriented Programming Wor

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    Encapsulation Isolates Data and Sub

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    Encapsulation Isolates Data and Sub

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    Sharing Code with Inheritance 239 S

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    Sharing Code with Inheritance 241 F

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    Design Patterns 243 However, when y

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    Design Patterns 245 The flyweight p

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    Object-Oriented Languages 247 Becau

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    Real-Life Programming Examples 249

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    Real-Life Programming Examples 251

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    Real-Life Programming Examples 253

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    Real-Life Programming Examples 255

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    Real-Life Programming Examples 257

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    Chapter 8: Reading and Saving Files

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    Storing Data in Text Files 261 A co

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    Storing Data in Text Files 263 Read

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    Storing Fixed Size Data in Random-A

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    Storing Fixed Size Data in Random-A

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    Storing Varying Size Data in Untype

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    Using Database Files 271 Figure 8-5

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    Using Database Files 273 Think of a

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    Using Database Files 275 When using

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    Chapter 9: Documenting Your Program

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    Adding Comments to Source Code 279

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    Adding Comments to Source Code 281

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    Adding Comments to Source Code 283

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    Writing Software Documentation 285

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    Writing Software Documentation 287

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    Chapter 10: Principles of User Inte

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    The Evolution of User Interfaces 29

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    Elements of a User Interface 293 GU

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    Elements of a User Interface 295 Fi

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    Elements of a User Interface 297 If

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    Elements of a User Interface 299 Fi

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    Elements of a User Interface 301 Fi

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    Designing a User Interface 303 diff

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    Designing a User Interface 305 A we

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    Designing a User Interface 307 Figu

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    Book III Data Structures

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    Chapter 1: Structures and Arrays In

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    Using Structures 313 If you wanted

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    Using an Array 315 the array, which

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    Using an Array 317 Perkins has empl

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    Working with Resizable Arrays 319 D

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    Working with Multi-Dimensional Arra

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    Using Structures with Arrays 323 Th

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    Drawbacks of Arrays 325 To store da

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    Drawbacks of Arrays 327 Suppose you

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    Chapter 2: Sets and Linked Lists In

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    Using Sets 331 Adding (and deleting

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    Using Sets 333 This command asks th

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    Using Sets 335 Bill Evans John Doe

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    Using Linked Lists 337 This tells t

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    Using Linked Lists 339 Each time yo

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    Drawbacks of Sets and Linked Lists

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    Drawbacks of Sets and Linked Lists

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    Chapter 3: Collections and Dictiona

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    Using a Collection 347 Every elemen

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    Using a Collection 349 When you del

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    Using a Collection 351 Figure 3-6:

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    Understanding Hash Tables 353 Every

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    Understanding Hash Tables 355 VP Ke

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    Understanding Hash Tables 357 ✦ D

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    Understanding Hash Tables 359 In ge

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    Chapter 4: Stacks, Queues, and Dequ

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    Using a Stack 363 Like a collection

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    Using Queues 365 Counting and searc

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    Using Queues 367 Adding data to a q

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    Using Queues 369 Figure 4-6: The Pe

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    Using Deques 371 Initially, a deque

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    Using Deques 373 Figure 4-11: The U

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    Chapter 5: Graphs and Trees In This

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    Understanding Graphs 377 457 miles

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    Understanding Graphs 379 Figure 5-4

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    Creating Trees 381 Figure 5-5: A tr

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    Creating Trees 383 For example, an

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    Taking Action on Trees 385 Traversi

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    Taking Action on Trees 387 10 8 12

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    Taking Action on Trees 389 10 8 12

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    Book IV Algorithms

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    Chapter 1: Sorting Algorithms In Th

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    Using Bubble Sort 395 32 9 74 21 Or

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    Using Insertion Sort 397 32 9 74 21

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    Using Shell Sort 399 32 9 74 21 50

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    Using Heap Sort 401 Heap sort dumps

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    Using Merge Sort 403 94 46 74 21 32

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    Using Quick Sort 405 Using Quick So

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    Comparing Sorting Algorithms 407 If

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    Chapter 2: Searching Algorithms In

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    Sequential Search 411 Backward or f

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    Sequential Search 413 Binary search

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    Sequential Search 415 Fibonacci num

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    Using Indexes 417 102 John Smith 55

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    Adversarial Search 419 The more lev

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    Adversarial Search 421 So if the co

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    Chapter 3: String Searching In This

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    Sequential Text Search 425 In this

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    Sequential Text Search 427 The Shif

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    Searching with Regular Expressions

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    Searching Phonetically 431 Both sym

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    Searching Phonetically 433 If you h

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    Chapter 4: Data Compression Algorit

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    Lossless Data Compression Algorithm

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    Lossless Data Compression Algorithm

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    Lossless Data Compression Algorithm

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    Lossy Data Compression 443 Basicall

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    Chapter 5: Encryption Algorithms In

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    The Basics of Encryption 447 in a m

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    The Basics of Encryption 449 Stream

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    The Basics of Encryption 451 Electr

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    Symmetric/Asymmetric Encryption Alg

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    Cracking Encryption 455 Sender’s

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    Cracking Encryption 457 Instead of

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    Cracking Encryption 459 Code cracki

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    Book V Web Programming

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    Chapter 1: HyperText Markup Languag

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    The Structure of an HTML Document 4

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    The Structure of an HTML Document 4

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    Defining the Background 469 Adding

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    Making Tables 471 The anchor point

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    Making Tables 473 Book V Chapter 1

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    Making Tables 475 Column 1 Column

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    Chapter 2: CSS In This Chapter Und

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    Creating Style Classes 479 color :

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    Separating Styles in Files 481 Sepa

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    Cascading Stylesheets 483 If you ha

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    Chapter 3: JavaScript In This Chapt

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    Declaring Variables 487 need to def

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    Using Operators 489 The relational

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  • Page 553 and 554: Using Operators 529 Relational oper
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    Declaring Variables 593 Declaring i

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    Declaring Constants 595 Declaring B

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    Branching Statements 597 Table 5-7

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    Branching Statements 599 The preced

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    Creating Subprograms and Functions

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    Data Structures 603 Data Structures

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    Creating Objects 605 Creating Objec

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    Book VII Applications

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    Chapter 1: Database Management In T

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    The Basics of Databases 611 To retr

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    The Basics of Databases 613 Althoug

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    The Basics of Databases 615 Employe

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    Manipulating Data 617 Tables divide

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    Manipulating Data 619 The Join comm

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    Manipulating Data 621 SET PhoneNumb

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    Database Programming 623 Figure 1-1

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    Chapter 2: Bioinformatics In This C

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    The Basics of Bioinformatics 627 Un

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    Searching Databases 629 ✦ Swiss-P

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    Bioinformatics Programming 631 Alth

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    Chapter 3: Computer Security In Thi

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    Stopping Malware 635 Worms Similar

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    Stopping Hackers 637 Stopping Hacke

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    Secure Computing 639 Forensics If y

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    Secure Computing 641 start. The ide

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    Chapter 4: Artificial Intelligence

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    Problem Solving 645 Game-playing Be

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    Problem Solving 647 Expert System K

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    Problem Solving 649 Humans can unde

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    Problem Solving 651 Such speech rec

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    Machine Learning 653 With LISP, eve

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    Machine Learning 655 Robotics and a

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    `Chapter 5: The Future of Computer

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    Picking an Operating System 659 opt

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    Cross-Platform Programming 661 Unfo

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    Cross-Platform Programming 663 The

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    Cross-Platform Programming 665 Anot

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    The Programming Language of the Fut

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    The Programming Language of the Fut

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    Index Numerics 0 (zero) initializin

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    Index 673 blocks of commands in cur

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    Index 675 dictionaries versus, 352

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    Index 677 database management conne

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    Index 679 enumerated variables (C/C

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    Index 681 hybrid OOP languages, 246

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    Index 683 knowledge base, 646, 647

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    Index 685 modeling, 44-45 Modula-2

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    Index 687 advantages and disadvanta

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    Index 689 looping statements, 600-6

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    Index 691 extreme programming metho

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    Index 693 source code as, 264 tab-d

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    Index 695 as event-driven programmi

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    BUSINESS, CAREERS & PERSONAL FINANC

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