Ch_09.exercise_11 UML diagram A B should be -ve

INTRODUCTION TO JAVA PROGRAMMING 10TH EDITION
Exercise Solutions

This repo contains my solutions to the end-of-chapter exercise’s from Y. Daniel Liang’s Intro to Java Programming (10th Edition)

I've included links below to all the freely accessible companion material and quick links to navigate through my solutions by chapter.

See Contribution Guide for coding guidelines and information on how to contribute.

- About the 10th Edition -

"Daniel Liang teaches concepts of problem-solving and object-oriented programming using a fundamentals-first approach . Beginning programmers learn critical problem-solving techniques then move on to grasp the key concepts of object-oriented, GUI programming, advanced GUI and Web programming using Java..."

Companion Content

Additional online learning material that came with the books

Bonus Chapters Online

Exercise Check Tool

Video Notes

Self-Check Chapter Quiz's

Hints to Quizzes and Programming Projects

Checkpoint Answers

UML Diagrams for Chapter 9 - 13

Example Programs By Chapter

Algorithm Animations

Java Coding Style Guidelines

How to Contribute

Coding Guidelines

Solution must use Java 8 SE, as this is the version used by the book.
- Every solution should have a java file containing a public main method for testing it.
- Naming convention is: ExerciseCC_EE.java where CC is the chapter number and EE is the exercise number.
- The public Exercise class containing the main method must include a JavaDoc comment on the class with original exercise question.
- Each solution should be its own self-contained program with minimal dependencies on other files. If you need multiple files please create a package for the exercise.
  - ch_XX/exercise22_07/Exercise22_07.java
  - This allows us to utilize the Exercise Checking Tool Exercise Checking Tool to verify solutions.
Example exercise solution:

package ch_01;

/**
 * 1.1 (Display three messages) Write a program that displays Welcome to Java,
 * Welcome to Computer Science, and Programming is fun.
 */
public class Exercise01_01 {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        System.out.println("Welcome to Java");
        System.out.println("Welcome to Computer Science");
        System.out.println("Programming is fun");
    }

}

Pull requests:

When to use Pull Requests
- To add new solutions, that do not already exist.
- To add new documentation and/or comments to existing exercise solutions.
How to use Pull Requests
1. Fork the Master branch
2. Create a feature branch (with a descriptive name) using the fork from step 1.
3. Make your changes to your new branch (Only commit and push the files you plan to merge).
4. Make a Pull Request into our intro-to-java-programming Master branch.

Issue's:

Please feel free to open new Issues.
- To request a specific Exercise that you need answered.
  - Be sure to include the Chapter and Exercise number.
- To request a change to an existing solution.
- You find an error in an existing solution.

Exercise Solutions:

Quick Links to navigate these solutions by chapter

Indicates 100% completion of all exercises for that chapter

Chapter 1 - Introduction to Computers, Programs, and Java

Chapter 2 - Elementary Programming

Chapter 3 - Selections

Chapter 4 - Mathematical Functions, Characters, and Strings

Chapter 5 - Loops

Chapter 6 - Methods

Chapter 7 - Single-Dimensional Arrays

Chapter 8 - MultiDimensional Arrays

Chapter 9 - Objects and Classes

Chapter 10 - Object-Oriented Thinking

Chapter 11 - Inheritance and Polymorphism

Chapter 12 - Exception Handling and Text I/O

Chapter 13 - Abstract Classes and Interfaces

Chapter 14 - JavaFx Basics

Chapter 15 - Event-Driven Programming and Animations

Chapter 16 - JavaFx UI Controls and Multimedia
Exercises Needed: 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27, 29, 31

Chapter 17 - Binary I/O

Chapter 18 - Recursion

Chapter 19 - Generics

Chapter 20 - Lists, Stacks, Queues, and Priority Queues

Chapter 21 - Sets and Maps

Chapter 22 - Developing Efficient Algorithms

Chapter 23 - Sorting

Chapter 24 - Implementing Lists, Stacks, Queues, and Priority Queues

Chapter 25 - Binary Search Trees

Chapter 26 - AVL Trees

Chapter 27 - Hashing

Chapter 28 - Graphs and Applications

Chapter 29 - Weighted Graphs and Applications

Chapter 30 - Multithreading and Parallel Programming

Chapter 31 - Networking

Chapter 32 - Java Database Programming

Chapter 33 - Java Server Faces

harrydulaney / intro-to-java-programming Goto Github PK

intro-to-java-programming's Introduction

INTRODUCTION TO JAVA PROGRAMMING 10TH EDITION Exercise Solutions

This repo contains my solutions to the end-of-chapter exercise’s from Y. Daniel Liang’s Intro to Java Programming (10th Edition)

I've included links below to all the freely accessible companion material and quick links to navigate through my solutions by chapter.

See Contribution Guide for coding guidelines and information on how to contribute.

- About the 10th Edition -

Companion Content

Additional online learning material that came with the books

How to Contribute

Coding Guidelines

Solution must use Java 8 SE, as this is the version used by the book.

Every solution should have a java file containing a public main method for testing it.

Naming convention is: ExerciseCC_EE.java where CC is the chapter number and EE is the exercise number.

The public Exercise class containing the main method must include a JavaDoc comment on the class with original exercise question.

Each solution should be its own self-contained program with minimal dependencies on other files. If you need multiple files please create a package for the exercise.

ch_XX/exercise22_07/Exercise22_07.java

This allows us to utilize the Exercise Checking Tool Exercise Checking Tool to verify solutions.

Example exercise solution:

Pull requests:

Issue's:

Exercise Solutions:

Quick Links to navigate these solutions by chapter

Indicates 100% completion of all exercises for that chapter

Exercises Needed: 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27, 29, 31

Checkpoint Answers

Checkpoint Questions at the end of each chapter

Self-Check Quiz's

Self-Check Quiz's are provided for self testing and reinforcing what you leaned in the chapter

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INTRODUCTION TO JAVA PROGRAMMING 10TH EDITION
Exercise Solutions