Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/GearFactor/~3/WxwVV6GTyKA/
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/GearFactor/~3/WxwVV6GTyKA/
rick ross yahoo finance iOS 6.1 BlackBerry Kwame Harris Vine dr oz
It's been a busy 24 hours in the Android world, with two rumored devices graduating to official status. Last night brought the news that Motorola X Phone is indeed real, and will come to market as the Moto X later this year. Then this morning Samsung dropped the Galaxy S4 Mini on us -- a smaller 4.3-inch, mid-range version of its current flagship, due out this summer.
If you're thinking about picking up either phone, you'll want to head on over to the Android Central forum community, where we've got forums set up for both the Moto X and the GS4 Mini. The AC forums are the place for all your thoughts, opinions and speculation in the run up to launch!
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/androidcentral/~3/fQVp9F_SiHQ/story01.htm
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#{example}"); ipb.editor_values.get('templates')['togglesource'] = new Template(""); ipb.editor_values.get('templates')['toolbar'] = new Template(""); ipb.editor_values.get('templates')['button'] = new Template("
Reputation: 0
Posted Yesterday, 02:25 PM
This is my program I have for keeping track of an inventory. What I'm trying to figure out is how I can store all of the information about that item that the user enters into an array called game. I thought of somehow using a for loop for incrementing through each index in the array and saving the user input from that iteration into the first index, but I can't figure out how to get that to work or even if that would work. What I would like this program to be able to do is save all of the user input from the first time through the loop into the first spot in the array, then on the second iteration save all of that user input about the item into spot 2 in the array, and so on.I got my program to store input regarding a single item, I just want that input and all of the input from each iteration after that to be stored in a single array.
import java.util.Scanner; //Program uses utility Scanner public class InventoryProgram02{ public static void main(String args[]){ //Main method begins java application InventoryResources game = new InventoryResources(); //Creates new game object of class InventoryResources Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in); //Creates new Scanner to gather user input InventoryResources[] game = new InventoryResources[5] //Lines 18-24, variable declaration String cleanInputBuffer; double gameNumber; String gameName; double gameQuantity; double gamePrice; double valueOfInventory; boolean end = false; int count; //Start of while loop while (end == false){ System.out.print("\nEnter in the name of the video game, \n"); //Prompt System.out.print("or enter in stop, if you're finished: "); //Prompt game.setgameName(input.nextLine()); //Saves user input to variable gameName System.out.print("\n"); //Start of if else statement if (game.getgameName().toLowerCase().equals("stop")){ //If sentinal value has been entered, end = true; //while loop stops, and program ends System.out.print("Program Terminated."); //Output displayed upon program completion } else{ System.out.printf("Enter in the number of %s games in stock,\n", game.getgameName()); //Prompt System.out.print("positive numbers only: "); //Prompt game.setgameQuantity(input.nextDouble()); //Saves user input to gameQuantity variable System.out.print("\n"); // Outputs blank line System.out.printf("Enter in the price of each %s game,\n", game.getgameName()); //Prompt System.out.print("positive numbers only: $"); //Prompt game.setgamePrice(input.nextDouble()); //Saves user input to gamePrice variable System.out.print("\n"); //Outputs blank line System.out.printf("Enter in the item number associated with %s: ", game.getgameName()); //Prompt game.setgameNumber(input.nextDouble()); //Saves user input to gameNumber variable System.out.print("\n\n"); //Outputs 2 blank lines System.out.printf("The name of the video game in stock is %s.\n", game.getgameName()); //Outputs item name System.out.printf("\nThe item number associated with %s is %.2f\n", game.getgameName(), game.getgameNumber()); //Outputs item number System.out.printf("\nThe number of the %s games in stock is %.2f.\n", game.getgameName(), game.getgameQuantity()); //Outputs item quantity System.out.printf("\nThe price for each of the %s games is $%.2f.\n", game.getgameName(), game.getgamePrice()); //Outputs item price System.out.printf("\nThe total value of the %s stock is $%.2f.\n\n", game.getgameName(), game.getvalueOfInventory()); //Outputs value //of inventory cleanInputBuffer = input.nextLine(); //Cleans input buffer } } //End while loop } //End main method } //End InventoryProgram01 class
public class InventoryResources{ //lines 10-14, variables declaration public String itemName; public double itemNumber; public double itemQuantity; public double itemPrice; public double valueOfInventory; //Constructor with 6 arguments public InventoryResources(){ itemName = ""; itemNumber = 0; itemQuantity = 0; itemPrice = 0; valueOfInventory = 0; } public void setgameName(String gameName){ this.itemName = gameName; } public String getgameName(){ return itemName; } public void setgameQuantity(double gameQuantity){ this.itemQuantity = gameQuantity; } public double getgameQuantity(){ return itemQuantity; } public void setgameNumber(double gameNumber){ this.itemNumber = gameNumber; } public double getgameNumber(){ return itemNumber; } public void setgamePrice(double gamePrice){ this.itemPrice = gamePrice; } public double getgamePrice(){ return itemPrice; } public double getvalueOfInventory(){ return itemQuantity * itemPrice; } } //Ends InventoryResources class
Reputation: 1992
Posted Yesterday, 02:56 PM
If you're getting errors, you should post them, copied and pasted exactly as they appear to you. If you're not seeing errors, then you're not paying attention.There are two variables of different types in the same scope (local to method main()) with the same name, 'game'. That's not allowed. Delete one of them.
Is InventoryResources a class that will contain a game's details? If so, why not call it Game or VideoGame?
The user's input will be entered into an instance of InventoryResources (with a better name), that is collected in the array games:
InventoryResources[] games = new InventoryResources[5];
Then an instance has to be created and filled with the user's input:
games[0] = new InventoryResources();
// get the video game's name and add it to the games[0]
// instance
games[0].setGameName( videoGameName );
etc . . .
Hope that helps.
Reputation: 8040
Posted Yesterday, 03:54 PM
That is an horror !!! Programming wiseThe main() method should have only 3 to 5 lines
the rest, in a OO approach (and Java is a OO language) should be within the class instance
Reputation: 0
Posted Yesterday, 09:42 PM
So what I'm trying to do here is keep track of an inventory of games which are stored in an array called mygames. The user enters in data about the games, which should be getting stored in the mygames array. Then when the user enters in stop for the name of the game, the program prints off the contents of the array.The problem that I'm having here is that the information is not being stored in the mygames array, so when the program goes to output the contents of the array, it just prints off the data for the game from the most recent iteration of the loop. I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong, and why the information is not being stored in the mygames array.
My goal for the program is to have it continue looping through the for loop gathering user input and storing it in the mygames array, until the sentinel value ("stop") is entered. Then it should just print off all of the contents of the array that were entered up to that point.
I'm just starting off learning Java, so any help regarding this would be appreciated.
import java.util.Scanner; //Program uses utility Scanner public class InventoryProgram02{ public static void main(String args[]){ //Main method begins java application VideoGame game = new VideoGame(); Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in); //Creates new Scanner to gather user input VideoGame[] mygames = new VideoGame[10]; //Lines 18-24, variable declaration String cleanInputBuffer; double gameNumber; String gameName; double gameQuantity; double gamePrice; double valueOfInventory; boolean end = false; int count; for (count = 0; count <=10; count++){ VideoGame myGame = new VideoGame(); mygames[count] = myGame; System.out.print("\nEnter in the name of the video game,\n"); //Prompt System.out.print("or enter in stop if your finished: "); game.setgameName(input.nextLine()); //Saves user input to variable gameName System.out.print("\n"); if (game.getgameName().toLowerCase().equals("stop")){ //If sentinal value has been entered, end = true; //while loop stops, and program ends for (int a = 0; a <=count; a++){ System.out.println("Title of game: " + game.getgameName()); System.out.println("Total in stock: " + game.getgameQuantity()); System.out.println("Price for each: " + game.getgamePrice()); System.out.println("Item number: " + game.getgameNumber()); System.out.println("Value of stock: " + game.getvalueOfInventory()); System.out.print("\n"); }//ends inner for }//ends if else{ System.out.printf("Enter in the number of %s games in stock,\n", game.getgameName()); //Prompt System.out.print("positive numbers only: "); //Prompt game.setgameQuantity(input.nextDouble()); //Saves user input to gameQuantity variable System.out.print("\n"); // Outputs blank line System.out.printf("Enter in the price of each %s game,\n", game.getgameName()); //Prompt System.out.print("positive numbers only: $"); //Prompt game.setgamePrice(input.nextDouble()); //Saves user input to gamePrice variable System.out.print("\n"); //Outputs blank line System.out.printf("Enter in the item number associated with %s: ", game.getgameName()); //Prompt game.setgameNumber(input.nextDouble()); //Saves user input to gameNumber variable System.out.print("\n\n"); //Outputs 2 blank lines cleanInputBuffer = input.nextLine(); //Cleans input buffer }//ends else }//ends outer for } //End main }//End class
public class VideoGame{ //lines 10-14, variables declaration public String itemName; public double itemNumber; public double itemQuantity; public double itemPrice; public double valueOfInventory; //Constructor with 5 arguments public VideoGame(){ itemName = ""; itemNumber = 0; itemQuantity = 0; itemPrice = 0; valueOfInventory = 0; } public void setgameName(String gameName){ this.itemName = gameName; } public String getgameName(){ return itemName; } public void setgameQuantity(double gameQuantity){ this.itemQuantity = gameQuantity; } public double getgameQuantity(){ return itemQuantity; } public void setgameNumber(double gameNumber){ this.itemNumber = gameNumber; } public double getgameNumber(){ return itemNumber; } public void setgamePrice(double gamePrice){ this.itemPrice = gamePrice; } public double getgamePrice(){ return itemPrice; } public double getvalueOfInventory(){ return itemQuantity * itemPrice; } } //Ends VideoGame class
Reputation: 9056
Posted Yesterday, 09:48 PM
Duplicate threads merged. Please avoid duplicate posting.
Reputation: 0
Posted Yesterday, 10:13 PM
As you can see I've made some modifications to my program from my original post, but I still can't get the program to accomplish what I'm trying to accomplish with it. The information is still not being stored in the my games array.macosxnerd101, on 29 May 2013 - 09:48 PM, said:
Duplicate threads merged. Please avoid duplicate posting.
This post has been edited by macosxnerd101: Yesterday, 10:14 PM
Reason for edit:: Removed large quote. It is unnecessary.
Reputation: 9056
Posted Yesterday, 10:14 PM
You can't delete posts.
Page 1 of 1
Source: http://www.dreamincode.net/forums/topic/322059-i-need-help-saving-user-input-in-a-single-array/
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Contact: Michael Muin
muinm@health.missouri.edu
573-884-7541
University of Missouri School of Medicine
Millions of people with type 1 diabetes depend on daily insulin injections to survive. They would die without the shots because their immune system attacks the very insulin-producing cells it was designed to protect. Now, a University of Missouri scientist has discovered that this attack causes more damage than scientists realized. The revelation is leading to a potential cure that combines adult stem cells with a promising new drug.
The discovery is reported in the current online issue of Diabetes, the American Diabetes Association's flagship research publication. Habib Zaghouani, PhD, J. Lavenia Edwards Chair in Pediatrics, leads the research with his team at the MU School of Medicine.
"We discovered that type 1 diabetes destroys not only insulin-producing cells but also blood vessels that support them," Zaghouani said. "When we realized how important the blood vessels were to insulin production, we developed a cure that combines a drug we created with adult stem cells from bone marrow. The drug stops the immune system attack, and the stem cells generate new blood vessels that help insulin-producing cells to multiply and thrive."
Surrounded by an army of students and a colony of mice, Zaghouani has spent the past 12 years in his lab at MU studying autoimmune diseases like type 1 diabetes. Often called juvenile diabetes, the disease can lead to numerous complications, including cardiovascular disease, kidney damage, nerve damage, osteoporosis and blindness.
Type 1 diabetes attacks the pancreas. The organ, which is about the size of a hand and located in the abdomen, houses cell clusters called islets. Islets contain beta cells that make insulin, which controls blood sugar levels. In people with type 1 diabetes, beta cells no longer make insulin because the body's immune system has attacked and destroyed them.
When the immune system strikes the beta cells, the attack causes collateral damage to capillaries that carry blood to and from the islets. The damage done to the tiny blood vessels led Zaghouani on a new path toward a cure.
In previous studies, Zaghouani and his team developed a drug against type 1 diabetes called Ig-GAD2. They found that treatment with the drug stopped the immune system from attacking beta cells, but too few beta cells survived the attack to reverse the disease. In his latest study, Zaghouani used Ig-GAD2 and then injected adult stem cells from bone marrow into the pancreas in the hope that the stem cells would evolve into beta cells.
"The combination of Ig-GAD2 and bone marrow cells did result in production of new beta cells, but not in the way we expected," Zaghouani said. "We thought the bone marrow cells would evolve directly into beta cells. Instead, the bone marrow cells led to growth of new blood vessels, and it was the blood vessels that facilitated reproduction of new beta cells. In other words, we discovered that to cure type 1 diabetes, we need to repair the blood vessels that allow the subject's beta cells to grow and distribute insulin throughout the body."
Zaghouani is pursuing a patent for his promising treatment and hopes to translate his discovery from use in mice to humans. He is continuing his research with funding from the National Institutes of Health and MU.
"This is extremely exciting for our research team," he said. "Our discovery about the importance of restoring blood vessels has the potential to be applied not only to type 1 diabetes but also a number of other autoimmune diseases."
###
?
AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
Contact: Michael Muin
muinm@health.missouri.edu
573-884-7541
University of Missouri School of Medicine
Millions of people with type 1 diabetes depend on daily insulin injections to survive. They would die without the shots because their immune system attacks the very insulin-producing cells it was designed to protect. Now, a University of Missouri scientist has discovered that this attack causes more damage than scientists realized. The revelation is leading to a potential cure that combines adult stem cells with a promising new drug.
The discovery is reported in the current online issue of Diabetes, the American Diabetes Association's flagship research publication. Habib Zaghouani, PhD, J. Lavenia Edwards Chair in Pediatrics, leads the research with his team at the MU School of Medicine.
"We discovered that type 1 diabetes destroys not only insulin-producing cells but also blood vessels that support them," Zaghouani said. "When we realized how important the blood vessels were to insulin production, we developed a cure that combines a drug we created with adult stem cells from bone marrow. The drug stops the immune system attack, and the stem cells generate new blood vessels that help insulin-producing cells to multiply and thrive."
Surrounded by an army of students and a colony of mice, Zaghouani has spent the past 12 years in his lab at MU studying autoimmune diseases like type 1 diabetes. Often called juvenile diabetes, the disease can lead to numerous complications, including cardiovascular disease, kidney damage, nerve damage, osteoporosis and blindness.
Type 1 diabetes attacks the pancreas. The organ, which is about the size of a hand and located in the abdomen, houses cell clusters called islets. Islets contain beta cells that make insulin, which controls blood sugar levels. In people with type 1 diabetes, beta cells no longer make insulin because the body's immune system has attacked and destroyed them.
When the immune system strikes the beta cells, the attack causes collateral damage to capillaries that carry blood to and from the islets. The damage done to the tiny blood vessels led Zaghouani on a new path toward a cure.
In previous studies, Zaghouani and his team developed a drug against type 1 diabetes called Ig-GAD2. They found that treatment with the drug stopped the immune system from attacking beta cells, but too few beta cells survived the attack to reverse the disease. In his latest study, Zaghouani used Ig-GAD2 and then injected adult stem cells from bone marrow into the pancreas in the hope that the stem cells would evolve into beta cells.
"The combination of Ig-GAD2 and bone marrow cells did result in production of new beta cells, but not in the way we expected," Zaghouani said. "We thought the bone marrow cells would evolve directly into beta cells. Instead, the bone marrow cells led to growth of new blood vessels, and it was the blood vessels that facilitated reproduction of new beta cells. In other words, we discovered that to cure type 1 diabetes, we need to repair the blood vessels that allow the subject's beta cells to grow and distribute insulin throughout the body."
Zaghouani is pursuing a patent for his promising treatment and hopes to translate his discovery from use in mice to humans. He is continuing his research with funding from the National Institutes of Health and MU.
"This is extremely exciting for our research team," he said. "Our discovery about the importance of restoring blood vessels has the potential to be applied not only to type 1 diabetes but also a number of other autoimmune diseases."
###
?
AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2013-05/uoms-asc052913.php
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Exclusive Fibe TV technology frees your HD television experience from cable
MONTR?AL, May 27, 2013 /CNW Telbec/ - Bell today announced the launch of the new Fibe TV Wireless Receiver, a Bell exclusive that enables customers to enjoy the Fibe experience on up to 5 additional TVs anywhere in the home - without the hassle of running cable through the house.
"The new Fibe TV Wireless Receiver is part of Bell's commitment to bring consumers the very best TV viewing experience. Our scale means Bell can access the leading next-generation communications technologies, and that means Canadians will enjoy the best the world has to offer - right here at home," said Wade Oosterman, President of Bell Mobility and Residential Services, and Bell's Chief Brand Officer. "Fibe TV is growing fast thanks to its superior broadband network and features, and the Wireless Receiver takes Fibe even further. Canada's best TV service just got better."
A Wireless Receiver Transmitter connects to a customer's Home Networking modem and works with their main Whole Home PVR to connect 1 or more compact Wireless Receivers to deliver the full Fibe TV experience to as many as 5 additional TVs around the home. Fibe TV Wireless Receivers are available to new and existing Fibe TV clients for rental ($7 per month) or purchase ($199), and include the new award-winning Fibe Remote.
"Going wireless means you can watch HD TV anywhere you want in your home -- without the hassle of running more cable across floors or through the walls of your house. All you need is a power outlet," said Shawn Omstead, Vice President of Products for Bell Residential Services. "Wireless TV is just another example of what Fibe can do that cable can't."
Please visit Bell.ca/WirelessTV to learn more, or visit a Bell store or The Source location to order your Fibe TV Wireless Receiver. To confirm Fibe TV is available for your home, please visit Bell.ca/FibeTV.
The best TV service out there
Fibe TV is the next generation of television, bringing innovative new choices to consumers and a competitive challenge to the established cable TV companies. Bell does what cable can't, with a range of advanced features including:
Fast-growing Fibe TV
Fibe TV is now available across Montr?al, Qu?bec City and Toronto, with multiple new locations being added in 2013, including Aurora, Barrie, Hamilton, Markham, Milton, Newmarket, Ottawa, Richmond Hill, Stoney Creek and Vaughan in Ontario, and Laval and South Shore and North Shore Montr?al in Qu?bec. Available to more than 3.3 million households now, Fibe TV will be accessible to a million more by the end of the year.
Fibe TV gained 47,463 new customers in the first quarter of 2013, a 41.9% increase over 2012 and more net new subscribers in Q1 than any other TV service - in fact, Bell's major cable competitors had a net loss of customers in the same time frame. Bell now has at least 295,761 Fibe TV subscribers, 147% more than at the end of Q1 last year.
About Bell
Bell is Canada's largest communications company, providing consumers and business customers with leading TV, Internet, wireless, home phone and business communications solutions. Bell Media is Canada's premier multimedia company with leading assets in television, radio and digital media. Bell is wholly owned by Montr?al's BCE Inc. (TSX, NYSE: BCE). For more information, please visit Bell.ca.
The Bell Let's Talk mental health initiative is a national charitable program that promotes Canadian mental health across Canada with the Bell Let'/s Talk Day anti-stigma campaign and support for community care, research and workplace best practices. To learn more, please visit Bell.ca/LetsTalk.
SOURCE Bell Canada
Image with caption: "Bell today announced the exclusive, first in Canada launch of the new Fibe TV Wireless TV Receiver. (CNW Group/Bell Canada)". Image available at: http://photos.newswire.ca/images/download/20130527_C2415_PHOTO_EN_27093.jpg
Image with caption: "Bell today announced the exclusive, first in Canada launch of the new Fibe TV Wireless TV Receiver (CNW Group/Bell Canada)". Image available at: http://photos.newswire.ca/images/download/20130527_C2415_PHOTO_EN_27092.jpg
Image with caption: " A Wireless Receiver Transmitter connects up to 5 new Fibe TV Wireless TV Receivers around the home (CNW Group/Bell Canada)". Image available at: http://photos.newswire.ca/images/download/20130527_C2415_PHOTO_EN_27095.jpg
Image with caption: "A Wireless Receiver Transmitter connects up to 5 new Fibe TV Wireless TV Receivers around the home. (CNW Group/Bell Canada)". Image available at: http://photos.newswire.ca/images/download/20130527_C2415_PHOTO_EN_27094.jpg
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If you own a lot of gadgets and software programs, and let's face it, most of us do, keeping tracking of warranty information and serial numbers can become overwhelming. Serial+ aims to solve that problem by bundling them all into one easy to use app complete with Dropbox sync, so no matter what happens, all your product information is safe.
Serial+ has one main purpose: to store all the information that matters about your electronics, gadgets, and software. This includes general information such as model numbers, serials, purchase amounts, and photos. These are excellent items to keep track of in case you ever need to file a warranty claim with an insurance company. Beyond that, you can also store manufacturer's warranty information as well as any extended warranty info you need. Warranties will default to one year but you can change them if you need to by just editing the information manually.
When it comes to storing software information, this is where you'll want to put all your product licenses and activation codes. Serial+ also gives you a spot to store version numbers and how many licenses a serial provides. You can plug anything else you need to know into the notes field. If a serial number is tied to an email account, you'll also have a place to save that email address as well. You can also choose to passcode lock the app so unauthorized individuals can't access your records.
As far as backing up your Serial+ data, you've got a backup option via Dropbox. Just link your Dropbox account and Serial+ will start creating backup files of your warranty and serial information. If you ever get a new iPhone or have to replace one, you can simply hop into settings and bring down all your information from your last Dropbox backup. If you need to share information with someone whether it's for a warranty claim, or you just want a hard copy to send to yourself periodically, you can export your information into a .csv or plain text file. These two formats should be sufficient for any insurance claim you may need to make.
If you own lots of electronics or software, it's essential to have a way to track all that information. Not only can Serial+ help if you ever get into a situation where an item is stolen and you needs its information for a claim, but can help expedite tech support calls. I've had numerous times where I need to call about a product and don't have the serial on hand. With Serial+, that problem is all but gone. I can just pop into the app and access serials and warranty info in a few simple taps.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheIphoneBlog/~3/Os_smr95B6g/story01.htm
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