22nd Oct 2020, 2:01 AM
Celine V. Caballero
Celine V. Caballero - avatar
5 Answers
0
1. On Java you can't use a variable without creating it first. enter = sc.nextString(); //wrong, enter doesn't exist yet. String enter; Do: String enter = sc.nextLine();
22nd Oct 2020, 2:47 AM
Marcelo Anjos
Marcelo Anjos - avatar
0
After if you're using x, and x is always 5 (you didn't change neither receive it from user. So: if(x>5 || x < 10) will never run, because x=5 (> should be bigger than, equal is false). Then if(x > 5 == x < 10) x > 5 is false x < 10 false And you're comparing: false==false? Yes. So it will run. Output: Enter higher number
22nd Oct 2020, 2:52 AM
Marcelo Anjos
Marcelo Anjos - avatar
0
int xx = Integer.valueOf(String); You're passing a Object there, the String dataType, you should pass a string, not the String. Example: int xx = Integer.valueOf("3"); //" " indicate it is a string.
22nd Oct 2020, 2:59 AM
Marcelo Anjos
Marcelo Anjos - avatar
0
else if(contition) {} You didn't put the conditional, or you should use just "else" if(condition) {} else if(condition_1) {} else if(condition_n) //can have any else if, 0 or any amount {} else //can have 0 or 1 else, it doesn't have condition {}
22nd Oct 2020, 3:01 AM
Marcelo Anjos
Marcelo Anjos - avatar
0
And the code is complicate, not sure what it should do. The output for both if is the same, so if you're testing you would not know which if come in. And you could so put all on same if then. Example: if(x > 5) { System.out.println("my message"); } else if(x < 5) { System.out.println("my message"); } Both will do same input wherever go in, so: if(x > 5 || x < 5) { System.out.println("my message"); }
22nd Oct 2020, 3:07 AM
Marcelo Anjos
Marcelo Anjos - avatar