Mr_Scripttester
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- Joined
- Mar 25, 2007
- Sythe Gold
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- 516
Okay so I registered for this class extremely late, and we have a lab due. Now I have no prior knowledge in java, the only coding I have ever written was in Basic and GML.
Could someone help me out here? I don't even know where to begin. We are using Netbeans to write our code. Willing to pay 4 mil to whoever can help me here haha.
# Prompt the user for an integer which will define the number of groups in your table.
# Produce an ASCII table from 0 to 127.
# Your table will be organized into groups of three little columns displaying the same value as a character, in hexadecimal and in decimal value. So each number in the table is displayed three times.
# Each of the groups of little columns will be 8 characters wide and neatly aligned (see sample output below). The alignment has to be neat for values less than 6. What is shown is just an example.
# Leave 4 blank spaces between groups.
# When you have printed the number of groups defined by the user input start a new line and continue.
# When you reach 127, stop printing regardless of which group you are in and print one extra newline character.
# Your solution must employ a loop that goes from 0 to 127. Within the loop there must be a second control structure to determine when to start a new line when you have enough groups printed.
Could someone help me out here? I don't even know where to begin. We are using Netbeans to write our code. Willing to pay 4 mil to whoever can help me here haha.
# Prompt the user for an integer which will define the number of groups in your table.
# Produce an ASCII table from 0 to 127.
# Your table will be organized into groups of three little columns displaying the same value as a character, in hexadecimal and in decimal value. So each number in the table is displayed three times.
# Each of the groups of little columns will be 8 characters wide and neatly aligned (see sample output below). The alignment has to be neat for values less than 6. What is shown is just an example.
# Leave 4 blank spaces between groups.
# When you have printed the number of groups defined by the user input start a new line and continue.
# When you reach 127, stop printing regardless of which group you are in and print one extra newline character.
# Your solution must employ a loop that goes from 0 to 127. Within the loop there must be a second control structure to determine when to start a new line when you have enough groups printed.
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