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CSCI 1302
CSCI 1302

Tools:

  • 1. The Unix Environment
    • 1.1. Introduction
    • 1.2. The Prompt
    • 1.3. Required Setup
    • 1.4. Terminals
    • 1.5. Logging In
  • 2. Unix Commands
    • 2.1. Navigating the File System
    • 2.2. Time-saving Tips
    • 2.3. Getting Help
    • 2.4. Inspecting Files
    • 2.5. New Directories
    • 2.6. Moving and Removing
  • 3. The Emacs Text Editor
    • 3.1. Introduction
    • 3.2. Control and Meta
    • 3.3. Open / Create File
    • 3.4. Basic Commands
    • 3.5. Customize Emacs
    • 3.6. Built-in Emacs Tutorial
  • 4. Javadoc and API Documentation
    • 4.1. Introduction
    • 4.2. Getting Started
    • 4.3. Generating the API Documentation Website
    • 4.4. Hosting the API Documentation Website
    • 4.5. Troubleshooting Tips
    • 4.6. Writing Javadoc Comments
    • 4.7. FAQ
  • 5. UML
    • 5.1. Introduction to UML
    • 5.2. UML Class Diagrams
    • 5.3. UML Software and Tools
  • 6. Interpreter Scripts
    • 6.1. What is an Interpreter Script?
    • 6.2. Bash Scripts
  • 7. Maven
    • 7.1. Maven Introduction
    • 7.2. Creating a Project
    • 7.3. Updating the POM
    • 7.4. Using Maven

Java:

  • 1. Reference Variables
    • 1.1. Introduction
    • 1.2. Reference Type Examples
    • 1.3. Reference Types and Assignment Values
  • 2. Packages
    • 2.1. Introduction
    • 2.2. Setting up the Environment
    • 2.3. Default Package
    • 2.4. Named Package
    • 2.5. Code Dependencies
    • 2.6. Further Important Notes
  • 3. Exceptions
    • 3.1. Introduction
    • 3.2. Exception Messages
    • 3.3. Avoiding Exceptions
    • 3.4. Handling Exceptions (Try-Catch)
    • 3.5. Regarding Scope
    • 3.6. Checked vs. Unchecked Exceptions
    • 3.7. Multiple Catch Blocks
    • 3.8. Explicitly Throwing Exceptions & Exception Propagation
    • 3.9. Review Questions - Exceptions
  • 4. Command-Line Arguments
    • 4.1. Introduction
    • 4.2. String[] args
    • 4.3. Command-Line Arguments Tutorial
  • 5. Interfaces
    • 5.1. Introduction
    • 5.2. Setting up the Environment
    • 5.3. Declaring an Interface
    • 5.4. Implementing an Interface
    • 5.5. Using an Interface
    • 5.6. Common Functionality among Disparate Classes
  • 6. Varargs
    • 6.1. Getting Started with Varargs
    • 6.2. The printf Method
  • 7. Inheritance
    • 7.1. Introduction
    • 7.2. Setting up the Environment
    • 7.3. Person Example (Refactoring Existing Code)
    • 7.4. What is Inherited?
    • 7.5. Animal Example
    • 7.6. Method Overrides
    • 7.7. Abstract Classes
    • 7.8. Inheritance and Polymorphism
  • 8. ADTs and Lists
    • 8.1. Introduction to Linked Lists
    • 8.2. Introduction to ADTs
    • 8.3. The List Interface (ADT)
    • 8.4. List ADT - Examples with Both Implementations
    • 8.5. Linked List Get Operation
    • 8.6. Linked List Add Operation
    • 8.7. Conclusion
  • 9. Visibility
    • 9.1. Introduction
    • 9.2. Public and Private Visibility
    • 9.3. Package Private Visibility
    • 9.4. Protected Visibility
    • 9.5. Summary of Visibilities
  • 10. Generics
    • 10.1. Introduction to Generics
    • 10.2. Wrapper Classes
    • 10.3. Setting up the Environment
    • 10.4. Creating the Shipping Container Class
    • 10.5. Introduction - Generic Methods
    • 10.6. Generic Methods
    • 10.7. Generic Methods - Video Example
  • 11. Lambda Expressions
    • 11.1. Introduction
    • 11.2. Functional Interfaces
    • 11.3. Example: Named Class vs. Lambda Expression
    • 11.4. How to Create Lambda Expressions
    • 11.5. More Examples
  • 12. JavaFX
    • 12.1. Getting Started
    • 12.2. Compiling JavaFX Applications
    • 12.3. High-Level Walkthrough
    • 12.4. Mid-Level Walkthrough
    • 12.5. Events and Event Handlers
    • 12.6. JavaFX 17 Bookmarks and Notes
  • 13. JavaFX Custom Components
    • 13.1. Getting Started
    • 13.2. Creating a Custom Component
  • 14. Threads
    • 14.1. Quick Introduction
    • 14.2. Thread Terminology
    • 14.3. The Thread Class
    • 14.4. Daemon Threads
    • 14.5. JavaFX Application Thread
  • 15. JSON
    • 15.1. Introduction to JSON
    • 15.2. JSON Objects
    • 15.3. Serializing to JSON in Java
    • 15.4. Parsing JSON in Java
    • 15.5. Adding Gson to a Project
  • 16. HTTP
    • 16.1. Introduction to HTTP
    • 16.2. Java’s java.net.http Library
    • 16.3. Complete Examples
  • 17. Recursion
    • 17.1. Introduction
    • 17.2. Infinite Recursion
    • 17.3. Problems and Sub-problems
    • 17.4. Recursive Countdown
    • 17.5. Recursive Count Up
    • 17.6. Recursive Factorial
  • 18. Algorithm Analysis
    • 18.1. Introduction
    • 18.2. Algorithm Analysis Steps
    • 18.3. Example Problems
    • 18.4. Space Complexity Analysis

Appendices:

  • Glossary
  • References
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6. Varargs¶

Help and Feedback

If you have any questions as you are working through the chapter, you are encouraged to post on the course Piazza page. Your questions will not only help you fill gaps in your knowledge but also give the authors and instructors insight on potential updates to the chapter.

Chapter Contents

  • 6.1. Getting Started with Varargs
  • 6.2. The printf Method
    • 6.2.1. Format Strings and Specifiers
    • 6.2.2. Use of Varargs
    • 6.2.3. A Few Format Specifier Examples
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6.1. Getting Started with Varargs
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5.6. Common Functionality among Disparate Classes
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