SRL Archive - Java Help and Tutorials

public class HelloWordProjekti {
	
	
	public static void main(String[] args) {
		int I = AddFive(6);
		System.out.println(I);
	}
	
	public static int AddFive(int x) {
		Return x+5;
    }

}

And if anyone could explain the difference between static and not static methods… ;)

Java is case-sensitive, change your Return x+5; to return x+5;. And I prefer to do return(x+5); I think it looks better having what it returns in ()'s. And you don't need a variable for int I = AddFive(6);, you can just do System.out.println(AddFive(6));

but good luck learning java, it's fun. If you need more help you can PM me.

addFive would be more correct too by the way, instead of AddFive

Thanks a lot guys. I hope it works and Ill post if it doesnt ;)
Edit: Works!! :DD

yep, it should, I tested it :p

and yea, you usually name methods starting with lowercase, then go uppercase for each new word, and you usually name variables starting lowercase also, so people would normally do int i, as opposed to int I, but it's all the same, it still works regardless.

Static methods are when you don't need instance variables to function. Examples of this would be math.random, parseint, etc.

static methods are for when you don't need to operate on object state… i.e. is stateless. they should only really be used for utility methods most of the time, or else you're programming more procedural than object oriented.