Integer firstNum is read from input. Declare an array of integers, named userPoints, with size NUM_VALS. Then, assign the elements of userPoints with firstNum, firstNum+ 1, firstNum + 2, and so on, until all elements have been assigned. Ex: If the input is 16, then the output is: Points: 16 17 18 19 20 1 import java.util.Scanner; 2 3 public class Points Tracker { 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 public static void main (String[] args) { Scanner scnr= new Scanner (System.in); final int NUM_VALS = 5; int firstNum; int i; firstNum scnr. nextInt(); System.out.print("Points: "); for (i = 0; i < userPoints.length; ++i) { System.out.print (userPoints [i] + " "); System.out.println();

THIS NEEDS TO BE DONE IN C#!! The Tourtise and The Hair In this lab, we will be simulating the classic race of the tourtise and the hare. The race will take place on two paths of 70 tiles, which spans from left to right. The path will have two lanes, one for each animal. The path will be represented as an array of 70 characters, where each character will be the following: · A dash(i.e, “-“), which represents an empty tile. · An “h”, which represents the hare on the hare lane. · A “t”, which represents the tourtise on the tortise lane. All tiles will be “empty” (i.e. set to the dash) with the exception of the tiles that are occupied by the animals. As the animals move, the previous tile the animal was on will be set to empty, and the new tile will be changed to either “h” or “t”. Tile 70 will be the finishing tile, and the first animal to that tile will be declared the winner of the race. We will use randomization to determine how far each animal will move. Since this race will be…

A local primary school wishes to use computer applications to help teach very young children to learn. You are required to create a single interactive game that teaches primary school children some aspect of science in a very colourful and fun way. Coding tasks are • To use only Eclipse, Maven and javafx archetype as demonstrated in module. • Key objects to be drawn to the screen should be instances of subclasses of the following unedited GameObject class. class GameObject { protected Image img; protected double x, y; protected GraphicsContext gc; public GameObject(GraphicsContext gc, double x, double y) { this.gc=gc; this.x=x; this.y=y; } public void update) { if(img!=null) } gc.drawImage(img, x, y, 30, 30); How should start with this task in design patterns?

final big report project for java. 1.Problem Description    Student information management system is used to input, display student information records. The GUI interface for inputing ia designed as follows : The top part are the student imformation used to input student information,and the bottom part are four buttonns, each button meaning : (2)  Total : add java score and C++ score ,and display the result; (3)  Save:  save student record into file named student.dat; (4)  Clear : set all fields on GUI to empty string; (5)  Close : close the win

Don Norman suggests organizing screens and menus functionally, designing commands and menu choices to be distinctive, and making it difficult for users to take irreversible actions. Norman also says to provide feedback about the state of the interface (e.g., changing the cursor to show whether a map interface is in zoom-in or select mode) and designing for consistency of actions (e.g., ensuring that Yes/No buttons are always displayed in the same order). State one example you have seen where you know these rules have been violated. Although this is crucial to a user interfaces success, suggest why there may be challenges to implement some of Norman’s guidelines.