Computer Science Canada are there procedures like turning? |
Author: | magicman [ Sun Aug 14, 2005 2:35 pm ] |
Post subject: | are there procedures like turning? |
Im making a game in turing and im using procs in the program and im goin to transfer the program into java, is ther procedures in java? i know that they will be another name. |
Author: | [Gandalf] [ Sun Aug 14, 2005 6:09 pm ] |
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A procedure is just a function that doesn't return any value, so why not do that in Java? A function in Java is a method btw. |
Author: | MysticVegeta [ Tue Sep 06, 2005 1:39 pm ] | ||||
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I am new to java so this might be a little bad code but feel free to correct me
Now...
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Author: | wtd [ Tue Sep 06, 2005 2:14 pm ] | ||||||
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MysticVegeta wrote: I am new to java so this might be a little bad code but feel free to correct me
Now...
You've got the basics. However, all method names should begin with a lower-case letter. Also, use the Java syntax highlighting.
Oh, and please indent, and don't leave spaces between the parameter list and the method name. |
Author: | [Gandalf] [ Tue Sep 06, 2005 3:01 pm ] |
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Quote: and don't leave spaces between the parameter list and the method name.
I'm not liking these Java conventions... |
Author: | rizzix [ Tue Sep 06, 2005 3:47 pm ] |
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that's not just a java convention.. it's a C/C++/Perl/and quite a few other langs that support a C-like syntax.. convention... get used to it.. it's the way the world works.. |
Author: | wtd [ Tue Sep 06, 2005 5:24 pm ] |
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And there are far worse annoyances awaiting you. |
Author: | Aziz [ Tue Sep 06, 2005 9:18 pm ] |
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wtd wrote: And there are far worse annoyances awaiting you.
Amen to that. And yes, there are procedures in java, like turing, but the Java program is strictly Object-Orientated. EVERYTHING is an object. Turing is a procedural language . . . things are done in procedures. So your program is an "object" and the object has methods (procedures/functions), and fields (variables). The methods belong to the object. The object can use the methods, or if the methods are public other objects can either create an instance (like taking a blueprint and making something new) and use it's function (if it's non-static) or it can call on the object's method through referencing through the object, like this: MyObject.myMethod(); These methods are "static" methods, meaning they're attached to their class. I hope I'm right. rizzix/wtd, Please correct |
Author: | [Gandalf] [ Tue Sep 06, 2005 9:24 pm ] |
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Hmm... Maybe I could just ignore it altogether? I just don't understand it. Having spacing between the brackets, spacing after the method name, and a whole bunch of other stuff makes the code so much more readable. We need more whitespace! Ah, it doesn't matter either way. If it's so important I will learn it some time, right now I am mostly programming 'for fun'. |
Author: | wtd [ Tue Sep 06, 2005 9:26 pm ] |
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Aziz wrote: These methods are "static" methods, meaning they're attached to their class. I hope I'm right. rizzix/wtd, Please correct
More or less right, though as I specify in the Introduction to Java thread in Java Tutorials, perhaps a better term is "context". |
Author: | magicman [ Fri Sep 09, 2005 11:11 am ] |
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alright, all of that talk just confused me a whole lot more!!!! can any one tell me what they were saying in basic retard terms. Is there something easyer that what the people were posting??? HELP! |
Author: | wtd [ Fri Sep 09, 2005 11:46 am ] |
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http://www.compsci.ca/v2/viewtopic.php?t=9576 See "A bit of theory" and "Creating your own methods". |
Author: | magicman [ Fri Sep 09, 2005 2:42 pm ] |
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Thanx for the help man. |
Author: | magicman [ Wed Oct 05, 2005 11:28 am ] | ||
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alright. I think i got it. so i use..
to make the procedure. but how do you play or run the procedure? and yes i can't spell and yes i am lazy |