DECISION MAKING

CONDITON CHECKING

There are three programming construct followed by java programming language
Ø  SEQUENCE
Ø  SELECTION/CONDITION CHECKING
Ø  REPETITION/ITERATION

3.1 SEQUENCE: - Sequence indicates the flow of control passes from one instruction to the next in sequence. In other word statement executes one after other in an order in which they are written.
3.2 SELECTION;-It indicates the flow of control depends upon condition. If one condition is true then one set of statement will execute otherwise another set of statement will execute.
There are two type of selection
i.                    single selection structure e.g if –else
ii.                  multiple  selection structure e.g switch case
3.3 REPETITION; - It indicates that some set of statements is to be executes till particular condition is been satisfied. In other words if a statement executed more than once, the technique of repetition is applied.
There are three iteration statements;-
While loop
do while loop
for loop

3.4 IF STATEMENT; - the if statement allows branching (decision making) depending upon the value of the variable.
Syntax :- if(condition)
                        {
Statement _1(s);
}
else
{
statement_2(s)
}
=>Here condition must be given in such a manner so that it returns Boolean value.
=>If  condition will be true then statement_1 will execute otherwise statement_2 will execute.
=>else is optional, we can have if without else.
Example 1
// program to find higher number out of two number.
class check1
{
public static void main(String args[])
{
int  x=10,y=30;
if(x>y)
{
            System.out.println(“ higher no is ”+x);
}
else
{
            System.out.println(“ higher no is ”+y);
}
}
}
// output is
higher no is 30

Example 2
// program to find absolute value of number
class check2
{
public static void main(String args[])
{
int x=-25;
if(x<0)
{
x=x * -1;
}
System.out.println( “absolute value of x is ”+x);
//Output is
Absolute value of x is 25

Ø  here is x is a positive number the condition will become false and x will remain positive so no operation  needed to take place that is why else block is not used.


Example 3
// program to find character ch is alphabet or not.
class check2
{
public static void main(String args[])
{
char ch=’B’
if((ch>=’a’ && ch<=’z’) && (ch>=’A’ && ch <=’Z’))
System.out.println( ch+” is an alphabet”):
else
System.out.println( ch+” is not an alphabet”):

}
}
//output
B is an alphabet
Ø  If single statement is to be followed by an if or else block then curly brackets can be omitted.

3.5 NESTED IF:- Nested if/else structures test for multiple causes by placing if/else selection inside if/else selection structure. The if/else selection structure uses the condition till three levels. The following illustrates if format

if(condition)
{
            if(conditions)
            {
                        Statement(s)
            }
            else
{         
                        Statement(s)
            }
}          //end of if
else
{
            // another if else block
}



Example 4
// program to find highest of three number using nested if
import java.util.*;
class check2
{
public static void main(String args[])
{
Scanner Sn=new Scanner(System.in));
int x,y,z,m;
Systemout.println(“enter three number”);
x=Sn.nextInt();
y= Sn.nextInt();
z= Sn.nextInt();
if(x>=y)
{         
            if(x>=z)
                        m=x;
            else
                        m=z;
}
else
{
            if(y>=z)
                        m=y;
            else
                        m=z;
}
System.out.println(“highest  number is ”+m);
}
}

// above program will input 3 number from user if x is greater than y  then x will be compared with z if this condition is also true then it will display x otherwise it will display z else if x is less then y then y will be compared with z and depending upon condition given in else block y or z will be displayed.

Example 6:-
// program to find calculate net salary of the employee depending upon basic salary.


Basic                                       DA      HRA
Less than 2000                        10%     5%
Greater than equal to 2000     25%     15%
But less than 4000
Greater than equal to 4000     30%     25%
But less than 8000
Greater than 8000                   40%     30%
import java.util.*;
class check2
{
public static void main(String args[]) throws Exception
{
Scanner Sn=new Scanner(System.in));
int basic;
double da,hra,net;
Systemout.println(“enter basic salary”);
basic=Sn.nextInt();
if(basic<2000)
{
da=0.10*basic;
hra=0.05*basic;
}
else if(basic<4000)
{
da=0.25*basic;
hra=0.15*basic;
}
else if(basic<8000)
{
da=0.30*basic;
hra=0.25*basic;
}
else
{
da=0.40*basic;
hra=0.30*basic;
}
net=basic+da+hra;
System.out.println(“Basic Salary “+basic);
System.out.println(“Dearness allowance “ + da);
System.out.println(“House rent “+hra);
System.out.println(“Net Salary “+net);
}
}

Example 7:-

A cloth showroom has announced the following discounts on the purchase of items, based on the total cost of the item purchased:-
Total Cost                                    Discount(in percentage)
Less than Rs 2000                       5%
Rs 2001 to Rs. 5000         25%
Rs. 5001 to Rs 10000       35%
Above Rs. 10000              50%
Write a program to input the total cost and to compute and display the amount to be paid by the customer after availing the discount.                                             [2006]
import java.util.*;
class prog2
{
public static void main(String args[]) throws Exception
{
Scanner Sn=new Scanner(System.in));
int cost;
double amt,dis;
Systemout.println(“Enter Cost to the item”);
cost=Sn.nextInt();
if(cost<=2000)
  dis=cost*0.05;
else if(cost<=5000)
  dis=cost*0.25;
else if(cost<=10000)
  dis=cost*0.35;
else
  dis=0.50;
amt=cost-dis;
System.out.println(“Amount to be paid “+amt);
}
}

3.6 SWITCH CASE:- the switch case is multiple branching statement used to compare one variable with many constants but only for equality.
Syntax:-
switch (expression)
{
  case <value1> : expression(s)
                                    break;
  case <value2> : expression(s)
                                    break;
:
            :
 default : expression(s)
}
Example 8:-

program to input two numbers and an operator perform arithmetic operation as per operator
import java.util.*;
class check7
{
public static void main(String args[]) throws Exception
{
Scanner Sn=new Scanner(System.in));
int a,b;
char op;
System.out.println(“enter 2 numbers and one operator”);
a= Sn.nextInt();
b= Sn.nextInt();
op=Sn.next().charAt(0);
switch(op)
{
case  ‘+’: System.out.println(a+b);
                break;
case  ‘-’: System.out.println(a-b);
                break;
case  ‘*’: System.out.println(a*b);
                break;
case  ‘/’: if(b==0)
                System.out.println(“divide by zero”);
               else
                        System.out.println(a/b);
                break;
default : System.out.println(“invalid operator”);
            break;
}
3.7 When is it better to use switch statement instead of if ? why?
OR
COMPARE switch WITH if
The switch statement is java’s multiple branch selection statement. It provides an easy to dispatch execution to different parts of the code bases on the value of a expression. It provides a better alternative for a large series of if-else-if statement. Some important features of switch statement are listed below:-
  1. The switch statement can only test for equality, the statement can evaluate any type of Boolean expression.
  2. The switch only look for a match between the value of the expression and one of its case constants values. The if-else statement uses a series of expression having unrelated variable
  3. No two case constants in a switch can have identical values.
  4. switch case can work only upon int and char data type where as if else can work with all data types.

3.8 What is the effect of absence of break statement in switch case statement?
Break is to terminate the sequence , without break each and every following case of the switch statement will be executed. This situation also known as Fall through.
Eg.
switch(ch)
{
case ‘a’ : System.out.println(“A says Apple”);
case ‘e’ : System.out.println(“E says Egg”);
case ‘i’ : System.out.println(“I says Ink”);
}
When user input a into ch the output will be as follows
A says Apple
E says Egg
I says Ink


3.9 Explain with the help of an example each of the following in a switch-case statement
i.                    break
ii.                  default                                    [2005]
i.                    break:- the keyword break is used with the switch statement to break the sequential control of execution and brings the control to the statement immediately following the switch block.
If break is missing then fall through takes place.
ii.                  Default is optional statement, it executed the statements when no choice is satisfied. .i.e. when data with the switch does not match  with any of the cases.
If default is missing then no action takes place if all case matches fail.
Example.
switch(var)
{
case 1: System.out.print(“one”);
            break;
case 2: System.out.print(“two”);
            break
default: System.out.print(“none”);
            break;
}
if the value of variable is 1 then it will displayone and follow the statement given after switch.
If value of the variable is other than 1 or 2 then is will follow default and display none.
3.10 Differentiate between if and switch statements.                                             [2006] 
 If can use relational or logical operator where as switch can compare only for equality.
If can use any type of variable for comparison where as switch can use only int and char data types.

3.11 Turnary to if else
e.g. 1->  x=(x<0)? X*-1 : x;
Ans:-  if(x<0)
                x=x*-1;
            else
                x=x;
e.g.2 ->  c=(a!=b)? a :b;
Ans      if(a!=b)
            c=a;
            else
            c=b;

Do yourself
a)      System.out.println(x%2==)?”even”:”odd”);
b)      Tax=value<=10000?0:0.10*value
c) System.out.println(n%4==0?”leap year”:”not  leap year”);
d) grade=mark>=80?’A’:mark>=60?’B’:    mark>=40    ’C’:’D’;
3.12 if else to  using turnary
e.g. 1   if(x>10)
y=y+1;
else
y=y+5
Ans:-
 y+=x>10? 1 : 5 ;
Do your self
A) if(y%4)
flag=1;
    else
flag=0;
B) if(mark>=80)
grade=’A’;
     else if(mark>=60)
grade=’B’;
     else
grade=’C’;
C) if(per>=40)
System.out.println(“pass”);
    else
Systen,out.println(“fail”);
c)      if(sale<=5000)
   comm.=0.05*sale;
 else if (sale<=10000)
  comm.=0.10*sale;
else
 comm.=0.15*sale;

3.13 if else to switch case
if(grade==’A’)
            System.out.println(“Excellent”);
else if(grade==’B’)
            System.out.println(“Well Done”);
else if(grade==’C’)
            System.out.println(“Satisfactory”);
else if(grade==’D’ || grade==’E’)
            System.out.println(“Work Hard”);
else
            System.out.println(“Failed”);

Using switch case
switch(grade)
{
case ‘A’: System.out.println(“Excellent”);
               break;
case ‘B’:System.out.println(“Well Done”);
               break;
case ‘C’: System.out.println(“Satisfactory”);
               break;
case ‘D’:
case ‘E’: System.out.println(“Work Hard”);
               break;
default: System.out.println(“Failed”);
             break;
}

3.14 switch case to if else
EXAMPLE 1
switch(ch)
{
case ‘a’:
case ‘A’: System.out.println(“ AIRTEL”);
               break;
case ‘e’:
case ‘E’: System.out.println(“E-Comm”);
                break;
case ‘i’:
case ‘I’: System.out.println(“IDEA”);
             break;
case ‘o’:
case ‘O’: System.out.println(“ORANGE”);
              break;
case ‘u’:
case ‘U’: System.out.println(“U-tube”);
                        break;
default: System.out.println(“not vowel”);
              break;
}

using if else
if(ch==’a’ || ch==’A’)
 System.out.println(“ AIRTEL”);
else if(ch==’e’ || ch==’E’)
 System.out.println(“E-Comm”);
else if(ch==’i’ || ch==’I’)
             System.out.println(“IDEA”);
else if(ch==’o’ || ch==’O’)
 System.out.println(“ORANGE”);
else if(ch==’a’ || ch==’A’)
            System.out.println(“U-tube”);
else
            System.out.println(“Not vowel”);

EXAMPLE 2
switch(grade)
{
case ‘A’: switch(slab)
              {
             case 1: sal+=4000;
                        break;
            case 2: sal+=3000;
                        break;
             }
            break;
case ‘B’:switch(slab)
             {
            case 1: sal+=2000;
                        break;
            case 2: sal+=1000;
                        break;
}
                  break;
}
 using if else
if(grade==’A’)
{
     if(slab==1)
              sal+=4000;
     else if (slab==2)
 sal+=3000;
}
else if(grade==’B’)
{   
    if(slab==1)
            sal+=2000;
    else if(slab==2)
 sal+=1000;

}

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