[SOLVED][CharGen] I dont know what i am doing wrong.

Question

Im prolly doing A LOT wrong but it works fine up until i try to assign the Strings based on the random numbers generated.
The random Numbers work. and i can output them fine, but when i try to assign a sting a value based on the int random generated, it keeps choosing the last option from each variable.

https://code.sololearn.com/ci96xmLBZYc4/#java

Update: I took Rrestoring faith's suggestion. but everytime i run it it seems like it is ignoring my use of Switch/Case. when i put it in Eclipse it is giving me CE HUMAN null/null every time
but when i try to run it oon here i get Compilation error

now i have 6 errors:
..\Playground\:69: error: variable randClass is already defined in method main(String[])
int randClass = (int)(Math.random() * 12);
^
..\Playground\:70: error: cannot find symbol
switch(charClass){
^
symbol: variable charClass
location: class charGen
..\Playground\:70: error: illegal start of type
switch(charClass){
^
..\Playground\:83: error: variable randClass is already defined in method main(String[])
int randClass = (int)(Math.random() * 12);
^
..\Playground\:84: error: cannot find symbol
switch(charClass){
^
symbol: variable charClass
location: class charGen
..\Playground\:84: error: illegal start of type
switch(charClass){
^

Answer 1

I assume you're using netbeans.
You wrote an extra class at the top, above the import.
public class CharGen
{
import java.util.Random;

May want to remove that extra class.
(Edit: NVM looks like you fixed it before I posted)

Random.nextInt(x);
The x sets the 'seed' of the random.

You can use a Random object to generate numbers between a certain range, but if all you want is the range from 0-x, it may be easier for you to use Math.random();

random() in the Math class with return a random number from 0-1. 1 being exclusive.

So you can use it like:

int randNum = (int)(Math.random() * 9);

This will return a random number from 0-8.

Answer 2

My bad, I thought I saw 2 classes. The import just needs to be outside the class.

So like:
import java.util.Random;
class Program{

}

Answer 3

Solved. a buch of variables got renamed and i didnt rename ALL of them. added Breaks into the Switch statments and i overlookedd redeclaring the same variable more than once