benfb

public class BBaileyBookRunner
{
 public static void main(String args[])
 {
  BBaileyBook textBook = new Book(); //creates a new object textbook of class Book
  textBook.setName("Scooby Doo"); //sets the name of textBook to "Scooby Doo"
  textBook.getName(); //println would print default values if the default constructor was called. In this case, the output matches the input
  System.out.println(textBook);  //What does this line do? It calls the .toString() method
  BBaileyBook theStranger = new Book("The Stranger", 123456789); //creates a new book with title "The Stranger" and ISBN 123...
  System.out.println(textBook.getName); //prints textBook's name

benfb

public class BBaileyBook //the name of the class should be "Book"
{
 private String bookName; //the variables need to be private because they are instance variables
 private int bookISBN; //you don't need to assign default values because they are assigned in the constructors
 
 public BBaileyBook(){ //default constructor named book that should provide default values ("" and 0, respectively) for the instance variables
  bookName = ""; //when no arguments are passed, the title defaults to ""
  bookISBN = 0; //when no arguments are passed, the ISBN defaults to 0
 }
 public BBaileyBook(String name, int isbn){ //creates a book object and assigns the name and isbn arguments to the instance variables

benfb

// name:  
// purpose: demonstrate further method prowess

public class BBaileyInvoke 
{
 
 // method piggyBank(): returns what the change is worth in cents
  public static int piggyBank(int pennies, int nickles, int dimes, int quarters, int halfDollars) //creates the piggyBank method, which takes the arguments pennies, nickles, dimes, quarters, and halfDollars
   {
    double money = (pennies *.01) + (nickles*.05) + (dimes*.1) + (quarters*.25) + (halfDollars*.5); //calculates the amount of money needed

benfb

public class TurtleRunner
{
	public static void main(String args[])
	{  
		//create a world for your turtles
		World turtleWorld = new World(600,800); //creates the turtle canvas
		
		//create a picture
		Picture turtle = new Picture("images.jpg"); //lets java know where the picture is

benfb

import java.util.*;
import java.awt.*;
import java.io.*;

/**
 * Class that represents a turtle which is similar to a Logo turtle.
 * This class inherts from SimpleTurtle and is for students
 * to add methods to.
 *
 * Copyright Georgia Institute of Technology 2004

benfb

// name: 
// purpose: determine minimum age of a possible date

import java.util.Scanner; // imports the "Scanner" library, which allows the program to set up a new Scanner object

public class BBaileyDateable 
{
    // method main(): program starting point
    public static void main( String[] args ) 
	{

benfb

#!/bin/bash

open -A /Applications/iA\ Writer.app/ $1

benfb

# Restaurbot

$done = false

orders = [
  'pizza', 'macaroni'
]

puts 'Hello. What is your name?'
$name = gets.chomp.capitalize

benfb

Tonight I decided to set something interesting to happen every time I open the Terminal.
I decided to use cowsay (http://www.nog.net/~tony/warez/cowsay.shtml)
and fortune (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortune_(Unix) to have a "cow" (kitten in my case)
give out random quotes from Portal, the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy and Monty Python and the Holy Grail.
I was successful, and decided to share my method.

First, you should install both programs:

brew install fortune
brew install cowsay