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An array is a collection of variables of the same
type.
The args[] array of a main()
method is an array of Strings.
Consider a class which counts the occurrences of
the digits 0-9. For example you might wish to test the randomness of a
random number generator. If a random number generator is truly random, all
digits should occur with equal frequency over a sufficiently long period
of time.
You will do this by creating an array of ten ints
called ndigit . The zeroth component of ndigit
will track the number of zeros; the first component will track the numbers
of ones and so forth. The RandomTest program below tests Java's random
number generator to see if it produces apparently random numbers.
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import java.util.Random;
class RandomTest {
public static void main (String args[]) {
int[] ndigits = new int[10];
double x;
int n;
Random myRandom = new Random();
// Initialize the array
for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
ndigits[i] = 0;
}
// Test the random number generator a whole lot
for (long i=0; i < 100000; i++) {
// generate a new random number between 0 and 9
x = myRandom.nextDouble() * 10.0;
n = (int) x;
//count the digits in the random number
ndigits[n]++;
}
// Print the results
for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
System.out.println(i+": " + ndigits[i]);
}
}
}
Below is one possible output from this program.
If you run it your results should be slightly different. After all this is
supposed to be random. These results are pretty much what you would expect
from a reasonably random generator. If you have a fast CPU and some time
to spare, try bringing the number of tests up to a billion or so, and see
if the counts for the different digits get any closer to each other.
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% javac RandomTest.java
% java RandomTest
0: 10171
1: 9724
2: 9966
3: 10065
4: 9989
5: 10132
6: 10001
7: 10158
8: 9887
9: 9907
%
There are three for loops in this
program, one to initialize the array, one to perform the desired
calculation, and a final one to print out the results. This is quite
common in code that uses arrays.
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