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i need your help..i have two questions
i really need your help in getting a solution for two problems i am facing..
1) i have a program where the user enters the
Day e.g Saturday
the data type of the day is String.. i want to add a validation as the probram should accpet only characters not integer on this variable so how can i do it..
2) the second question is i want the user to enter the day to continue to press on Enter key to quit.. how can the prgram understand the Enter key for quitting..
i am really waiting for your answers.. please..
1) i have a program where the user enters the
Day e.g Saturday
the data type of the day is String.. i want to add a validation as the probram should accpet only characters not integer on this variable so how can i do it..
2) the second question is i want the user to enter the day to continue to press on Enter key to quit.. how can the prgram understand the Enter key for quitting..
i am really waiting for your answers.. please..
Who is Participating?
1)
Extend javax.swing.text.PlainDocu
public void insertString(int offset, String str, AttributeSet attr) throws BadLocationException
{
// make your validations here
super.insertString(offset,
}
Set this document to your JTextField.
2)
Use addKeyListener to your JTextField.
Extend javax.swing.text.PlainDocu
public void insertString(int offset, String str, AttributeSet attr) throws BadLocationException
{
// make your validations here
super.insertString(offset,
}
Set this document to your JTextField.
2)
Use addKeyListener to your JTextField.
Whatever you are using you should use something like
for (int i=0; i<dayString.length(); i++)
{
if (!Character.isLetter(daySt
{
// then its not all characters, so throw an exception
// or return false from this method or something
}
}
// if the code gets to here then the word is OK.
Cheers,
Steve.
for (int i=0; i<dayString.length(); i++)
{
if (!Character.isLetter(daySt
{
// then its not all characters, so throw an exception
// or return false from this method or something
}
}
// if the code gets to here then the word is OK.
Cheers,
Steve.
Steve,
I don't agree that your solution should be used whatever miss_oracle is using.
It would be fair enough if you posted your answer as a comment...
I think miss_oracle should reject your answer and let other experts provide their solutions as well.
I don't agree that your solution should be used whatever miss_oracle is using.
It would be fair enough if you posted your answer as a comment...
I think miss_oracle should reject your answer and let other experts provide their solutions as well.
Well, i think my input was more useful than either of your two comments (particularly objects)? Do they help anybody ? At least s_lavie has offered a suggestion. After all all I am doing is offering a solution to her problem, most people consider this to be an answer, she doesn't have to accept it.
miss_oracle,
The answer to your question depends largely on whether you are using a command line or a GUI interface.
1.
If you are using a command line interface then I don't think there is a way to check individual characters as they are type because standard input is buffered. And you can only check if the returned string is valid as suggested by pkwan.
If you are using a GUI then a custom Document can be used to validate the input as it is being entered as suggested by s_lavie. This allows you full control over restricting input. Another possible solution if you have a predefined set of valid inputs would be to use combo box offering the available options instead of relying on the user to enter them.
2.
To check for enter being returned just check for a zero length string as suggested by pkwan.
The answer to your question depends largely on whether you are using a command line or a GUI interface.
1.
If you are using a command line interface then I don't think there is a way to check individual characters as they are type because standard input is buffered. And you can only check if the returned string is valid as suggested by pkwan.
If you are using a GUI then a custom Document can be used to validate the input as it is being entered as suggested by s_lavie. This allows you full control over restricting input. Another possible solution if you have a predefined set of valid inputs would be to use combo box offering the available options instead of relying on the user to enter them.
2.
To check for enter being returned just check for a zero length string as suggested by pkwan.
No comment has been added lately, so it's time to clean up this TA.
I will leave a recommendation in the Cleanup topic area that this question is:
- points to pkwan
Please leave any comments here within the
next seven days.
PLEASE DO NOT ACCEPT THIS COMMENT AS AN ANSWER !
vemul
Cleanup Volunteer
I will leave a recommendation in the Cleanup topic area that this question is:
- points to pkwan
Please leave any comments here within the
next seven days.
PLEASE DO NOT ACCEPT THIS COMMENT AS AN ANSWER !
vemul
Cleanup Volunteer
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if (date_string.equals("Sunda
// your sunday code
}
else if ( /* same for monday */ )
...
2) You may try this one:
try {
BufferedReader b = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.i
String input_str = b.readLine();
if (input_str.length() == 0) { // just pressing enter
System.exit(0);
}
} catch (Exception e) { // error handling code
}
Please modify the codes yourself in order to fit your need.