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Java Lect 06

This document discusses Java arrays including: - Arrays allow storing multiple values of the same type and accessing using an index. - Arrays are declared with a type and size, then individual elements can be accessed and assigned using indexes starting from 0. - Examples show declaring integer and string arrays, allocating memory, and accessing elements. - The switch statement is introduced as an alternative to nested if/else statements for multiple comparisons.

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Keshav Dumre
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views

Java Lect 06

This document discusses Java arrays including: - Arrays allow storing multiple values of the same type and accessing using an index. - Arrays are declared with a type and size, then individual elements can be accessed and assigned using indexes starting from 0. - Examples show declaring integer and string arrays, allocating memory, and accessing elements. - The switch statement is introduced as an alternative to nested if/else statements for multiple comparisons.

Uploaded by

Keshav Dumre
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Introduction to Programming With Java

Lecture - 6
Keshav Dumre ([email protected])
[email protected]

Contents for Todays Lecture


switch construct

Introduction to Arrays

if-else Program
class print_num { public static void main(String args[]) { int a_number; a_number = 0; if(a_number = = 1) System.out.println("One"); else { if(a_number = = 2) System.out.println("Two"); else { if(a_number = = 3) System.out.println("Three"); else System.out.println("No. is out of the range"); } } } }

switch Program
class print_num_switch { public static void main(String args[]) { int a_number; a_number = 3; switch(a_number){ case 1: System.out.println("One"); break; case 2: System.out.println("Two"); break; case 3: System.out.println("Three"); break; default: System.out.println("No. is out of the range"); } } }

Syntax
switch(expression){ case value1: statements; break; case value2: statements; break; . . case valueN: statements; break; default: statements; } [email protected]

Note
The case values can be compared only for equality with the switch expression The expression must be of type int, char, short, byte Each case value must be a constant, not a variable Duplicate case values are not allowed The default part is optional

Arrays
Definition: An array is a group/collection of variables of the same type that are referred to by a common name and an index Examples: Collection of numbers Collection of names Collection of suffixes

Examples
Array of numbers:

10

23

863

229

Array of names:

Sholay
Array of suffixes:

Shaan

Shakti

ment

tion

ness

ves

Analogy
Array is like a pen box with fixed no. of slots of same size.

Syntax
Declaration of array variable: data-type variable-name[]; eg. int marks[]; This will declare an array named marks of type int. But no memory is allocated to the array. Allocation of memory: variable-name = new data-type[size]; eg. marks = new int[5]; This will allocate memory of 5 integers to the array marks and it can store upto 5 integers in it. new is a special operator that allocates memory.

Syntax
Accessing elements in the array: Specific element in the array is accessed by specifying name of the array followed the index of the element. All array indexes in Java start at zero. variable-name[index] = value; eg. marks[0] = 10; This will assign the value 10 to the 1st element in the array. And marks[2] = 863; ; This will assign the value 863 to the 3rd element in the array.

Example
STEP 1 : (Declaration) int marks[]; marks null STEP 2: (Memory Allocation) marks = new int[5]; marks

0
marks[0]

0
marks[1]

0
marks[2]

0
marks[3]

0
marks[4]

STEP 3: (Accessing Elements) marks[0] = 10; marks

10
marks[0]

0
marks[1]

0
marks[2]

0
marks[3]

0
marks[4]

Program
class try_array { public static void main(String args[]) { int marks[]; marks = new int[3]; marks[0] = 10; marks[1] = 35; marks[2] = 84; System.out.println(Marks obtained by 2nd student= + marks[1]); } }

Note
Arrays can store elements of the same data type. Hence an int array CAN NOT store an element which is not an int. Though an element of a compatible type can be converted to int and stored into the int array. eg. marks[2] = (int) 22.5; This will convert 22.5 into the int part 22 and store it into the 3rd place in the int array marks. Array indexes start from zero. Hence marks[index] refers to the (index+1)th element in the array and marks[size-1] refers to last element in the array. eg. marks[0] refers to 1st element, marks[1] refers to 2nd element etc. etc.

Alternative Syntax
Combined declaration & memory allocation: data-type variable-name[] = new data-type[size]; eg. int marks[] = new int[5]; This will declare an int array marks and will also allocate memory of 5 integers to it. Combined declaration, allocation & assignment: data-type variable-name[] = {comma-separated values}; eg. int marks[] = {10, 35, 84, 23, 5}; This will declare an int array marks, will allocate memory of 5 integers to it and will also assign the values asmarks

10
marks[0]

35
marks[1]

84
marks[2]

23
marks[3]

5
marks[4]

Assignment
1. Write a program that uses two arrays of size 5. One string array for storing names of students and one int array for storing marks obtained by the students. Assign values to the elements in the arrays. Print names and marks of students who have scored more than 35 marks. 2. Write a program same as the above, but dont use numbers (like 0, 1, 2etc) to access the elements in the array. Declare an int variable i and use it as an index into the arrays.

End

Thank you

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