mrpickle
2010-01-11 13:00:56
Ok, for the file encrytor I got the main part fixed. People are awsome and helped me :).
I've tested this. It works on Eclipse. Tried it on Ready To Program Java. It fails. I have to make this work on RTP. RTP hates the load part.
Put both files in a folder called "Design" without quotes. Manipulate the save on Main to encrypt whatever other Stiring you like. Very simple encryption & decruption +1 - 1 values.
Nadeem
2010-01-11 18:44:58
If you really are doing you
CharConvert like that, it can simply be like:
char CharConvert(char c) { return (char)((byte)c+1); }
As for your file reader, you could've just simply just googled and got enough tutorials and help quick ;) (heres a good one:
http://www.javapractices.com/topic/TopicAction.do?Id=42)
~NS
Wizzup?
2010-01-12 11:16:09
From: Nadeem
If you really are doing you CharConvert like that, it can simply be like:
char CharConvert(char c) { return (char)((byte)c+1); }
As for your file reader, you could've just simply just googled and got enough tutorials and help quick ;) (heres a good one: http://www.javapractices.com/topic/TopicAction.do?Id=42)
~NS
A char in java is 16 bits, so you shouldn't cast it to a byte. (Yeah, it's weird…)
char CharConvert(char c) {
return (c + 1) & 65535;
}
mrpickle
2010-01-12 12:19:45
Ok, I got this working on Eclipse after hours of struggling.
Getting it to work on RTP is a different story…
And thanks for the suggestions. I changed to the value manipulation method. Learned a bunch of new commands in the process.
arash
2010-01-13 18:33:55
Why do you use BufferedReader when reading from a text file, just use scanner. It is much less resource intensive.
mrpickle
2010-01-13 22:30:52
Well, the reading method I learned first is BufferedReader, and I used where what I am most familiar with. Scanner I have not yet tried it.