Java for Engineers and Scientists 1st Edition

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Java for Engineers and Scientists 1st Edition

• Gary J. Bronson

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• Chapter 1
• Getting Started

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Figure 1.1 Assembly Programs Must Be Translated
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Figure 1.2 Translating a Java Program
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Figure 1.3 Basic Program Operations
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Figure 1.4 Fortran Was Developed for Scientific
and Engineering Applications
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Figure 1.5 COBOL Was Developed for Business
Applications
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Figure 1.6 The Two Distinct Java Environments
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Figure 1.7 Summing the Numbers from 1 through 100
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Figure 1.8 Flowchart Symbols
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Figure 1.9 Flowchart for Calculating the Average
of Three Numbers
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Figure 1.10 Coding an Algorithm
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Figure 1.11 A Set of Rectangle Objects
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Figure 1.12 A Simple Paint-By-Number Figure
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Figure 1.13 A Well-Designed Program is Built
Using Modules
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Figure 1.14 A Multiplying Method
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Figure 1.18 showMessage Dialog () Dialog Boxes
(a) Warning_Message
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Figure 1.18 showMessageDialog () Dialog Boxes
(b) Question_Message
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Figure 1.18 showMessageDialog () Dialog Boxes
(c) Information_Message
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Figure 1.18 showMessageDialog () Dialog Boxes
(d) Error_Message
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Figure 1.18 showMessageDialog () Dialog Boxes
(e) Plain_Message
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Figure 1.19 The Dialog Produced by Program 1.5
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Figure 1.20 Basic Hardware Units of a Computer
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Figure 1.21 VLSl Chip Connections for a Desktop
Computer