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    Ict4 LG19

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    phoebe
    This learning guide discusses how to read data using the Scanner class in Java. It has two objectives: 1) Understand the syntax for reading user input with Scanner, and 2) Write a program that reads input, performs calculations, and displays results. The guide explains how to create a Scanner object, read different data types like integers and strings, and includes an example program that takes two numbers as input and displays them. It concludes with an activity to write a program that reads two numbers as input and displays which is which.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Ict4 LG19

    Uploaded by

    phoebe
    10 views3 pages
    This learning guide discusses how to read data using the Scanner class in Java. It has two objectives: 1) Understand the syntax for reading user input with Scanner, and 2) Write a program that reads input, performs calculations, and displays results. The guide explains how to create a Scanner object, read different data types like integers and strings, and includes an example program that takes two numbers as input and displays them. It concludes with an activity to write a program that reads two numbers as input and displays which is which.

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    ICT4-LG19

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    This learning guide discusses how to read data using the Scanner class in Java. It has two objectives: 1) Understand the syntax for reading user input with Scanner, and 2) Write a program that reads input, performs calculations, and displays results. The guide explains how to create a Scanner object, read different data types like integers and strings, and includes an example program that takes two numbers as input and displays them. It concludes with an activity to write a program that reads two numbers as input and displays which is which.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    10 views3 pages

    Ict4 LG19

    Uploaded by

    phoebe
    This learning guide discusses how to read data using the Scanner class in Java. It has two objectives: 1) Understand the syntax for reading user input with Scanner, and 2) Write a program that reads input, performs calculations, and displays results. The guide explains how to create a Scanner object, read different data types like integers and strings, and includes an example program that takes two numbers as input and displays them. It concludes with an activity to write a program that reads two numbers as input and displays which is which.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    Learning Guide

    Grade 10 - ICT 4

    Lesson 19 : Reading Data Using the Scanner class

    Pre-requisite Concept : Understanding the Building Blocks of Java

    Time : 3 hours/week

    Introduction

    This learning guide will discuss on how to read data using the Scanner class.

    Objectives

    1. Understand the syntax in reading user’s input using the Scanner class.
    2. Write a Java application that reads in data, performs calculations on the given
    data, and displays the result.

    Lesson Proper

    Getting User Inputs

    To put data into variables from the standard input device, Java provides the class
    Scanner. Using this class, we first create an input stream object and associate it with
    the standard input device. The following statement accomplishes this:

    static Scanner console = new Scanner(System.in);

    this statement creates the input stream object console and associates it with the
    standard input device. (Note that Scanner is predefined Java class and the preceding
    statement creates console to be an object of this class.) The object console reads the
    next input as follows:

    a. If the next input token can be interpreted as an integer, then the expression:
    console.nextInt();
    retrieves that integer; that is, the value of this expression is that integer.
    b. If the next input token can be interpreted as a floating-point number, then the
    expression: console.nextDouble()
    retrieves that floating-point number; that is, the value of this expression is that
    floating-point number. (Note that an integer can be treated as a floating-point
    with 0 decimal part)

    c. The expression: console.next()


    retrieves the next input token as a string; that is, the value of this expression is
    the next input string. (Note that is the next input token is a number, this
    expression interprets that number as a string.)

    d. The expression: console.nextLine()


    retrieves the next input as a string until the end of the line; that is, the value of
    this expression is the next input line. (Note that this expression also reads the
    newline character, but the newline character is not stored as part of the string.)

    While scanning for the next input, the expressions console.nextInt(),


    console.nextDouble(), and console.next() skip whitespace characters. Whitespace
    characters are blanks and certain nonprintable characters, such as newline and tab.

    The following Java program shows the effect of the preceding input
    statements:

    //This program illustrates how input statements work.

    import java.util.*;

    public class Example;


    {
    static Scanner console = new Scanner(System.in);

    public static void main(String[] args)


    {
    int feet;
    int inches;

    System.out.println(“Enter two integers separated by


    spaces.”);

    feet = console.nextInt();
    inches = console.nextInt();

    System.out.println(“feet = ” + feet);
    System.out.println(“inches = ” + inches);
    }
    }
    Sample Run:

    Enter two integers separated by spaces.


    23 7
    feet = 23
    inches = 7

    Activity 19

    Answer the following problem. Write your answers in a one whole sheet of paper.
    Don’t forget to write your name, grade level, section and activity number.

    Write a Java program that reads the input for num1 and num2 and then displays
    the value of num1 and num2, indicating which is num1 and which is num2. For
    example, if num1 is 8 and num2 is 5, then the output is:

    The value of num1 = 8 and the value of num2 = 5.

    Reminders

    Do the activity and submit it on March 14, 2022.

    References
    1. Computer Advantage: Understanding Structured Programming (Second
    Edition), 2009 By Teresita P. Pasadas.et. al.
    (Textbook)
    2. Developing Useful Computer Applications for Today’s World Fundamentals of
    Web Application Development II (2008)
    By Dennis Cesar R. Patiño
    3. Introduction to Computer by Antonio M. Andres, Sr. (2003)

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