E:\IT 215 Java Programming\public class Inventory.java:39: class, interface, or enum

[tlouvierre]

Hello How's it going over there? Everything here is fine. The weather is a little under the weather but other then that it ok. I have tried this one with you before and I forget the out come but it must not have worked because here I am again. Sorry for the inconvience but like everyone else I am pressed for time but I do have a little time to spare. So Great. Now I have this program and it states E:\IT 215 Java Programming\public class Inventory.java:39: class, interface, or enum expected
import java.util.Locale;
^
E:\IT 215 Java Programming\public class Inventory.java:40: class, interface, or enum expected
import java.text.NumberFormat;
^
2 errors
And I am not real sure as to why. Well here is the code. I hope you find something.

import java.util.Scanner;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Collections;


public class Inventory {

public static void main(String args []) {
//create new object
DVD mydvd = new DVD();
//create and intialize arrayof products
DVD[] prodArray = new DVD[6];
prodArray[0] = new DVD("Action",15,59,22.00);
prodArray[1] = new DVD("Westerns",26,68,16.00);
prodArray[2] = new DVD("Drama",22, 71, 15.00);
prodArray[3] = new DVD("Comedy",33, 50, 19.00);
prodArray[4] = new DVD("Sci-Fi",66, 42, 14.00);
prodArray[5] = new DVD("Horror",27, 53, 24.00);


//For each array element, output value
for ( int i=0; i<n; i++ )
   {
   System.out.println(i);
   }

{
System.out.println("Item Number: " + prodArray[counter].getitemNum());
System.out.println("Product Name: " + prodArray[counter].getName());
System.out.println("Quantity: " + prodArray[counter].getunits());
System.out.println("Unit Price: " + prodArray[counter].getprice());
System.out.println("Total Value: " + prodArray[counter].getvalue());
System.out.println(); //blank line to seperate products
}//end array output
} //end main

} // end class Inventory
// Class DVD holds DVD information
import java.util.Locale;
import java.text.NumberFormat;


class DVD
{
public String name;
public Integer itemNum;
public Integer units;
public Double price;
//default constructor
public DVD()
{
name = "";
itemNum = 0;
units = 0;
price = 0.00;
}//end default constructor
//Parameterized Constructor
public DVD(String name, Integer itemNum, Integer units, Double price)
{
this.name = name;
this.itemNum = itemNum;
this.units = units;
this.price = price;
}//end constructor

//Set product information
public void setName(String name) {
this.name = name;
}
public String getName()
{
return name;

}

public void setitemNum ( int itemNum )
{
this.itemNum = itemNum;
}

public Integer getitemNum()
{
return itemNum;
}
public void setunits ( int units )
{
this.units = units;
}
public Integer getunits()
{
return units;
}
public void setprice ( Double price )
{
this.price = price;
}
public Double getprice()
{
return price;
}
public Double getvalue()
{
return (units * price);
}


// the compareTo method is used to implement the Comparable interface. This enables us to sort a list of Products using Arrays.sort()
// this method returns -1, 0, or 1 depending on if the compared to object should appear before, the same, or after the current item
public int compareTo (Object o)
{
DVD d = (DVD) o;
return name.compareTo(getName());
}

// returns a string representation of the DVD
public String toString()
{
return "DVD Name : " + getName() + " "
+ "DVD Number : " + getitemNum() + " "
+ "DVD Price : " + NumberFormat.getCurrencyInstance(Locale.US).format(getprice()) + " "
+ "Number in Stock : " + getunits() + " "
+ "Value of inventory : " + NumberFormat.getCurrencyInstance(Locale.US).format(getvalue());
}

}//end Class DVD

I would really much appreciate it if you could find the errors and tell me why I am getting them.. I need this program to work.

[emceenugget]

is your file actually named "public class Inventory.java"? your file name should be the same as your class name...

[tlouvierre]

is your file actually named "public class Inventory.java"? your file name should be the same as your class name...

Yes. The file is correct. What does that have to do with anything other then the class name that is not where I am getting the error. I get the error at Import.util.Locale and etc. I do not understand. This is due tommorrow.

[tlouvierre]

I tried what you are thinking before and rearranged the public class but noting happened I still got the locale errors.

[Singing Boyo]

If you could indicate the exact line in your code where the error occurs (just add something like //<<<<ERROR HERE>>>>) it would be much easier to help you...

[OrangeDog]

File name should be just "Inventory.java"

[tlouvierre]

[code]
import java.util.Scanner;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Collections;


public class Inventory {

public static void main(String args []) {
//create new object
DVD mydvd = new DVD();
//create and intialize arrayof products
DVD[] prodArray = new DVD[6];
prodArray[0] = new DVD("Action",15,59,22.00);
prodArray[1] = new DVD("Westerns",26,68,16.00);
prodArray[2] = new DVD("Drama",22, 71, 15.00);
prodArray[3] = new DVD("Comedy",33, 50, 19.00);
prodArray[4] = new DVD("Sci-Fi",66, 42, 14.00);
prodArray[5] = new DVD("Horror",27, 53, 24.00);


//For each array element, output value
for ( int i=0; i<n; i++ )
{
System.out.println(i);
}

{
System.out.println("Item Number: " + prodArray[counter].getitemNum());
System.out.println("Product Name: " + prodArray[counter].getName());
System.out.println("Quantity: " + prodArray[counter].getunits());
System.out.println("Unit Price: " + prodArray[counter].getprice());
System.out.println("Total Value: " + prodArray[counter].getvalue());
System.out.println(); //blank line to seperate products
}//end array output
} //end main

} // end class Inventory
// Class DVD holds DVD information
//error code here
import java.util.Locale;// error code here
import java.text.NumberFormat;//error code here


class DVD
{
public String name;
public Integer itemNum;
public Integer units;
public Double price;
//default constructor
public DVD()
{
name = "";
itemNum = 0;
units = 0;
price = 0.00;
}//end default constructor
//Parameterized Constructor
public DVD(String name, Integer itemNum, Integer units, Double price)
{
this.name = name;
this.itemNum = itemNum;
this.units = units;
this.price = price;
}//end constructor

//Set product information
public void setName(String name) {
this.name = name;
}
public String getName()
{
return name;

}

public void setitemNum ( int itemNum )
{
this.itemNum = itemNum;
}

public Integer getitemNum()
{
return itemNum;
}
public void setunits ( int units )
{
this.units = units;
}
public Integer getunits()
{
return units;
}
public void setprice ( Double price )
{
this.price = price;
}
public Double getprice()
{
return price;
}
public Double getvalue()
{
return (units * price);
}


// the compareTo method is used to implement the Comparable interface. This enables us to sort a list of Products using Arrays.sort()
// this method returns -1, 0, or 1 depending on if the compared to object should appear before, the same, or after the current item
public int compareTo (Object o)
{
DVD d = (DVD) o;
return name.compareTo(getName());
}

// returns a string representation of the DVD
public String toString()
{
return "DVD Name : " + getName() + " "
+ "DVD Number : " + getitemNum() + " "
+ "DVD Price : " + NumberFormat.getCurrencyInstance(Locale.US).format (getprice()) + " "
+ "Number in Stock : " + getunits() + " "
+ "Value of inventory : " + NumberFormat.getCurrencyInstance(Locale.US).format (getvalue());
}

}//end Class DVD

[Singing Boyo]

ok... are the classes in two separate files? If not, try doing that, may work then. If for any reason they need to be in the same file, the DVD class goes inside the Inventory class, and the imports causing the error go at the beginning of the file.

[tlouvierre]

Hi You gave me a great Idea and I removed the Import.util.Locale from position line 39 and the other line I can't remember and put it in the front of the program. Removed completely from lines 39 and forty and re ran it and this is what i got. E:\IT 215 Java Programming\public class Inventory.java:25: not a statement
for ( int number=0; counter; prodArray.list, counter++ )

[Singing Boyo]

for ( int number=0; [color=red][b]counter[/b][/color]; prodArray.list, counter++ )

this is incorrect. counter; is not a statement. it should be something like

for (int number=0; [color=green]number<countUpTo;  number++[/color])

See The Java Tutorials: The for Statement for more information on for loops and how they work

[tlouvierre]

Ok will try.

[tlouvierre]

E:\IT 215 Java Programming\Inventory.java:25: not a statement
for ( int number=0; counter; prodArraylist; counter ++)
^
E:\IT 215 Java Programming\Inventory.java:25: ')' expected
for ( int number=0; counter; prodArraylist; counter ++)
^
E:\IT 215 Java Programming\Inventory.java:25: ';' expected
for ( int number=0; counter; prodArraylist; counter ++)
^
3 errors

Tool completed with exit code 1

I did what you suggested and I get back these 3 errors.

[Singing Boyo]

for ( int number=0; [color=red][b]counter; prodArraylist; counter ++[/b][/color])

Still wrong... please read the tutorial from my last post. It will give you far more information than I can. One thing I will tell you is that if you do not have exactly 2 semicolons (';') within your brackets it will not work.

EDIT: "One thing I will tell you is that if you do not have exactly 2 semicolons (';') within your brackets it will not work."

This is not necessarily true (as the tutorial will tell you) If you use a colon (":") to iterate through an array, it would work as well...

[tlouvierre]

for ( int number=0; [color=red][b]counter; prodArraylist; counter ++[/b][/color])

Still wrong... please read the tutorial from my last post. It will give you far more information than I can. One thing I will tell you is that if you do not have exactly 2 semicolons (';') within your brackets it will not work.

EDIT: "One thing I will tell you is that if you do not have exactly 2 semicolons (';') within your brackets it will not work."

This is not necessarily true (as the tutorial will tell you) If you use a colon (":") to iterate through an array, it would work as well...

E:\IT 215 Java Programming\Inventory.java:25: cannot find symbol
symbol : variable countUpTo
location: class Inventory
for (int number=0; number<countUpTo; number++)
^
E:\IT 215 Java Programming\Inventory.java:28: cannot find symbol
symbol : variable counter
location: class Inventory
System.out.println("Item Number: " + prodArray[counter].getitemNum());
^
E:\IT 215 Java Programming\Inventory.java:29: cannot find symbol
symbol : variable counter
location: class Inventory
System.out.println("Product Name: " + prodArray[counter].getName());
^
E:\IT 215 Java Programming\Inventory.java:30: cannot find symbol
symbol : variable counter
location: class Inventory
System.out.println("Quantity: " + prodArray[counter].getunits());
^
E:\IT 215 Java Programming\Inventory.java:31: cannot find symbol
symbol : variable counter
location: class Inventory
System.out.println("Unit Price: " + prodArray[counter].getprice());
^
E:\IT 215 Java Programming\Inventory.java:32: cannot find symbol
symbol : variable counter
location: class Inventory
System.out.println("Total Value: " + prodArray[counter].getvalue());
^
6 errors

Tool completed with exit code 1
Good try but these are the errors that I am getting with your suggestion. It is late so I will turn in but try again in the morning with the tutorial. Thank you for your time.

[Singing Boyo]

Well... I will just point out that countUpTo was not declared (it was pseudocode... the number you want to count up to with the for loop) and neither was counter (judging by the error messages.