This project is a simple calculator implemented in Java. It demonstrates basic input/output operations using the Scanner
class, conditional statements for decision-making, and logical operators for evaluating expressions.
- Input/Output Operations:
- Using the
Scanner
class to read user input from the console. - Formatting output using string concatenation and placeholders.
- Using the
- Conditional Statements:
- Employing
if-else
statements to make decisions based on conditions. - Utilizing nested
if-else
statements for more complex logic.
- Employing
- Logical Operators:
- Applying logical operators (AND, OR, NOT) to combine conditions.
- Understanding the precedence of logical operators.
-
Compile the code:
- Open a terminal or command prompt.
- Navigate to the directory where the Java source code file (
Calculator.java
) is located. - Use the following command to compile the code:
javac Calculator.java
-
Run the program:
- Execute the compiled class file:
java Calculator
- The program will prompt you to enter two numbers and an operation.
- Enter the desired values and the program will display the result.
- Execute the compiled class file:
The Calculator.java
file contains the following:
- Import statement: Imports the
Scanner
class from thejava.util
package. - Main method:
- Creates a
Scanner
object to read user input. - Prompts the user to enter two numbers and an operation.
- Uses conditional statements to determine the appropriate calculation based on the user's input.
- Displays the result.
- Creates a
- Error handling: Consider adding error handling to validate user input and handle invalid operations.
- Enhancements: You can extend this project by adding more operations, implementing a user-friendly interface, or using a loop to allow for multiple calculations.
- Learning resources: Refer to Java tutorials and documentation for further exploration of input/output, conditional statements, and logical operators.
By completing this project, you will have gained a solid understanding of fundamental Java concepts and be well-prepared to tackle more complex programming tasks.