ICSE − Q & A

To get a random integer in the range [min, max),
int randomInt(int min, int max) {
    return Math.floor(min + (Math.random() * (max - min)));
}

To get a random double in range [min, max):
double randomDouble(int min, int max) {
    return min + (Math.random() * (max - min));
}

+ 1 more questions by shreyasminocha  

In how much time do you plan to complete your Computer paper's section A?
asked by Shreyas Minocha (shreyasminocha) 6 years ago
2

ok for patteren like this 
i
ic
ics
icse
we normally use two for loops but there is shor cut . here it is 
String nm = "icse";
for (int i = 1 ; i<=nm.length();i++)
s.o.p(nm.substring(0,1));

+ 1 more questions by mdarfath  

Do we need to learn the randes of data value like 0-38924789 this crppy table wich is present in tb
asked by Rtstud (mdarfath) 6 years ago
1

Not exam related:












Does anyone watch South Park?

Oh! I have a trick for arrays too.

lets assume we have an array named arr
then 
for(i:arr)
{
System.out.println(i);//Here i have just printed the elements but you can do anything
}
//Here each time when the loop runs the i contains the next element of the array cell

which means if arr[] would be{1,7,10,99,-10}
i will have the value 1 in first execution of the for loop
then i will have value 7 in next loop and so on....
comment if you liked?




NOTE:Strictly not for exam purpose

into m,n,p,q= 0;
for(m=2;m<=3;++m)
{
    for(n=1;n<=m;++n)
         { 
              p=m+n;
              if(p%3==0)
              q=q+p;
              else
              q=p+4;
           }
    }
System.out.println("Q="+q);

Any Whovians here??

Guys all of you must have faced the problem of printing a particular array as it requires the user to type out another for loop which is time consuming tedious and boring
heres a trick but u ll have to import java's utilility package by import java.util.*
just say u wanna print array named arr
type :- System.out.println(Arrays.toString(arr));
the output is like this : [a,b,c,d] try this one out

If z=13,y=10,a=100.
Find a/=z++ + ++z*(- -y  -  y- -)%3 + z++ - ++y;

is Math.random(), shift and bitwise operators included in the syllabus?

Just thought I would share as a similar question came in our prelims :

 String s = "hi";
 System.out.println(s.indexOf("1"));

Output for this is -1