This repository contains assignments of procedural programming concepts using Java.
I recommend using Java SDK version 14 or any version higher than 14 for the assignments in this course. Ensure that your development environment is configured with the appropriate SDK version.
- Class:
NeuroConverter - Description: It’s 2023, inflation has hit us even harder than now and the European Central Bank has established a new virtual currency, called neuro. For now, neuro has only coins which correspond to 1 (whole) neuro and its denominations in cents (1 cent, 9 cents and 49 cents). Obviously, whoever thought of these denominations had a funny sense of math! You are asked to develop a program that changes a given amount of neuro money into smaller monetary units. The program lets the user enter an amount as a double value representing a total in neuros (e.g. 11.56), and outputs a listing of the monetary equivalent in the number of coins (choosing among neuro-coins, 49-cent coins, 9-cent coins, and 1-cent coins) so as to result in the minimum number of small coins..
- Package:
RPSLO - Description: Here you are asked to develop a version where the user plays against the computer!. Your program should ask the user to enter a play, and generate a random play for the computer, compare the two and announce the winner (optionally providing the reason!). The rules are simple (as mentioned in the video in the link above):
- Scissors cut Paper
- Paper covers Rock
- Rock crushes Lizard
- Lizard poisons Spock
- Spock smashes Scissors
- Scissors decapitate Lizard
- Lizard eats Paper
- Paper disproves Spock
- Spock vaporizes Rock
- Rock crushes Scissors
- Class:
CoolNumbers - Description: This week you’ll write an algorithmic approach to what we call “cool” numbers. Given a (non-zero) positive integer n, a number is considered “cool” if n is divisible by each of the number’s digits without remainder.