ArrayList Demo
From Java Example Source Code
Contents |
[edit] Overview - ArrayList Demo
This is a example of Java program.
[edit] Java Source Code
- Package: com.exampleshow.util
- File: ArrayListDemo.java
package com.exampleshow.util; /** * @author Code Panda * Copyright (C) 2008 Java ExampleShow (http://java.exampleshow.com) * * This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it. * However, this header must remain intact and unchanged. Additional * information may be appended after this header. Publications based on * this code must also include an appropriate reference. * * This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but * WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY * or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. * */ import java.util.ArrayList; /** * ArrayListDemo done over using an ArrayList */ public class ArrayListDemo { public static void main(String[] argv) { ArrayList al = new ArrayList(); // Add lots of elements to the ArrayList... for (int i = 0; i < 20; i++) { al.add(i + ":" + Math.random()); } // First print them out using a for loop. System.out.println("Retrieving by index:"); for (int i = 0; i < al.size(); i++) { System.out.println("Element " + i + " = " + al.get(i)); } } }
[edit] What Result You Can Get
Run the program, you may get:
Retrieving by index: Element 0 = 0:0.5224051248443833 Element 1 = 1:0.230922378286891 Element 2 = 2:0.13906974899377056 Element 3 = 3:0.4257783025193548 Element 4 = 4:0.8861976636337451 Element 5 = 5:0.5997751267941356 Element 6 = 6:0.7843386132074464 Element 7 = 7:0.663588165491043 Element 8 = 8:0.7851417298864475 Element 9 = 9:0.02817403752611569 Element 10 = 10:0.17831021335033415 Element 11 = 11:0.22310792055710804 Element 12 = 12:0.27847962447031915 Element 13 = 13:0.35499303580016817 Element 14 = 14:0.4988144764413345 Element 15 = 15:0.5135402474228805 Element 16 = 16:0.05889866640954999 Element 17 = 17:0.41535306292228524 Element 18 = 18:0.771491286956049 Element 19 = 19:0.5665463837474979
Because element's value is created by Math.random() randomly, so, the value is different every time.
[edit] Required External Library for this Java Example
Need nothing.
[edit] How to Run this Java Example Program
We recommend running this Java example program with Eclipse.
For assistance in working with Eclipse, please see How to Run Java Program with Eclipse.
It's fairly easy.
[edit] Question & Answer
Any question?
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