Exam 5: Program Logic and Indefinite Loops

Programming Write a static method named printTwoDigit that accepts a Random object and an integer n as parameters and that prints a series of n randomly generated two-digit numbers. The method should use the Random object to select numbers in the range of 10 to 99 inclusive where each number is equally likely to be chosen. After displaying each number that was produced, the method should indicate whether the number 42 was ever selected ("we saw a 42!") or not ("no 42 was seen."). You may assume that the value of n passed is at least 0. The following table shows two sample calls and their output: Call Random r= new Random (); print TwoDigit (r,4); Random r= new Random ( ): Orint TwoDigit (r,7); Output next =52 next =83 next =10 next =29 next =96 next =42 next =86 next =22 no 42 was seen. next =91 next =36 next =73 we saw a 42!

While Loop Simulation For each call below to the following method, write the value that is returned: public static int mystery(int x) { int a = 1; int c = 0; while (x > 0) { a = x % 2; if (a == 1) { c++; } x = x / 2; } return c; } mystery (2); mystery (-1); mystery (7); mystery (18); mystery (43);

Parameter Mystery At the bottom of the page, write the output produced by the following program, as it would appear on the console. public class ParameterMystery { public static void main(String[] args) { String p = "cause"; String q = "support"; String r = "troops"; String support = "hillary"; String cause = "rudy"; troops(p, q, r); troops(q, r, p); troops(support, p, cause); troops(r, "p", support); troops(q, "cause", q); } public static void troops(String r, String p, String q) { System.out.println(q + " gave " + r + " to the " + p); } }

If/Else Simulation For each call below to the following method, write the output that is produced, as it would appear on the console: public static void mystery(int n) { System.out.print(n + " "); if (n > 10) { n = n / 2; } else { n = n + 7; } if (n * 2 < 25) { n = n + 10; } System.out.println(n); } mystery(40); mystery(8); mystery(0); mystery(12); mystery(20);

Expressions For each expression in the left-hand column, indicate its value in the right-hand column. Be sure to list a constant of appropriate type. (e.g., 7.0 rather than 7 for a double, Strings in quotes, true or false for a boolean). 3+4*5/2 13\%5+43\%(11\%3) 1.5*3.0+25.0/10.0 7/2!=123/12\%7 5/2+123/10/10.0 5+2+"(1+1)"+4+2*3

Programming Write a static method named consecutiveDigits that accepts an integer n as a parameter and that returns the highest number of consecutive digits in a row from n that have the same value. For example, the number 3777785 has four consecutive occurrences of the number 7 in a row, so the call consecutiveDigits(3777785) should return 4. For many numbers the answer will be 1 because they don't have any adjacent digits that match. Below are sample calls on the method. You are not allowed to use a String to solve this problem. You may assume that the value passed to the method is greater than or equal to 0. Call Returns consecutiveDigits (0) 1 consecutiveDigits (18) 1 consecutiveDigits (394) 1 consecutiveDigits (99) 2 consecutiveDigits (8229) 2 Call Returns consecutiveDigits (8823) 2 consecutiveDigits (777) 3 consecutiveDigits (82888) 3 consecutiveDigits (7111171) 4 consecutiveDigits (233333888) 5

Programming (15 points) In this question, we'll address the following problem: Can a cash register containing a given amount of pennies (1-cent coins) and a given amount of nickels (5-cent coins) give a customer a given exact amount of cents of change? For example, if there are 3 pennies and 5 nickels in the cash register, is it possible to give exactly 19 cents of change? (No.) If there are 2 pennies and 7 nickels in the register, is it possible to give exactly 26 cents of change? (Yes.) Write a static method named canMakeChange that accepts three integer parameters representing the number of pennies in the cash register, the number of nickels in the cash register, and the desired amount of change to make. The method should return true if the coins in the register can produce this exact amount of change, and false if not. The coins in the register must be able to exactly produce the desired amount of change in order to return true; for example, if the register contains 0 pennies and 100 nickels, it is not able to exactly produce 8 cents of change. The following are several sample calls to your method and the values they should return. You may assume that no negative parameter values are passed, but otherwise your method should work with any values passed.

Assertions For the following method, identify each of the three assertions in the table below as being either ALWAYS true, NEVER true or SOMETIMES true / sometimes false at each labeled point in the code. (can abbreviate as A/N/S) public static int threeHeads() { // Counts coin tosses till we get heads 3x in a row. Random rand = new Random(); int flip = 1; int heads = 0; int count = 0; // Point A while (heads < 3) { // Point B flip = rand.nextInt(2); // flip coin if (flip == 0) { // heads heads++; // Point C } else { // tails // Point D heads = 0; } count++; } // Point E return count; } flip==0 heads ==0 flip > heads Point A Point B Point C Point D Point E