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From Java Files - Java Standard Coding Style

The document contains multiple Java code examples demonstrating proper coding styles and conventions, including class structure, method definitions, variable naming, and comment usage. It emphasizes the importance of maintaining consistent formatting, meaningful variable names, and avoiding magic numbers. Additionally, it provides examples of both well-formatted and poorly formatted code to illustrate best practices.

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Hung NGUYEN
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© All Rights Reserved
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
19 views18 pages

From Java Files - Java Standard Coding Style

The document contains multiple Java code examples demonstrating proper coding styles and conventions, including class structure, method definitions, variable naming, and comment usage. It emphasizes the importance of maintaining consistent formatting, meaningful variable names, and avoiding magic numbers. Additionally, it provides examples of both well-formatted and poorly formatted code to illustrate best practices.

Uploaded by

Hung NGUYEN
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CodeExample(1).

java

/**

* This program is an example of code formatting and is not designed to

* produce any meaningful results.

* @author: John Deal

*/

import [Link];

public class CodeExample

/**

* Returns joke based on jokeNumber.

**/

public String getMusicJoke(int jokeNumber)

final String NO_JOKE = "No Joke";

final String SINGER_JOKE = "How do you tell if there is a singer "

+ "at the door? They never have the right key and don't know " + "when to come in!";

final String GUITARIST_JOKE = "How do you get a guitarist to be " + "quiet? Put sheet music in front
of them!";

String joke;

// Determine joke

switch (jokeNumber)

{
case SINGER_JOKE_NUMBER:

joke = SINGER_JOKE;

break;

case GUITARIST_JOKE_NUMBER:

joke = GUITARIST_JOKE;

break;

default:

joke = NO_JOKE;

break; // Not necessary but good practice.

} // End switch (jokeNumber).

return joke;

} // end getMusicJoke

/**

* Program entry point.

**/

public static void main(String[] args)

final int MIN_COUNTER = 0;

final int MAX_COUNTER = 10;

String className = "CodeExample";

int counter;

float value;

className = "CodeExample";
CodeExample codeExample = new CodeExample();

// Print class name with incrementing counter appended.

for (counter = MIN_COUNTER; counter < MAX_COUNTER; counter++)

[Link]("Name: " + className + "_" + counter);

[Link]("-----------------"); // Output divide.

// Print class name with decrementing counter appended.

while (counter > MIN_COUNTER)

[Link]("Name: " + className + "_" + counter);

--counter;

// Display result

if (counter < MIN_COUNTER)

[Link]("Dropped below minimum counter.");

} else

[Link]("Did not drop below minimum counter.");

// Display counter state

switch (counter)

{
case MIN_COUNTER:

[Link]("At MIN_COUNTER.");

break;

case MAX_COUNTER:

[Link]("At MAX_COUNTER.");

break;

default:

[Link]("Counter is: " + counter);

break;

} // End switch (counter).

[Link]("Now for a couple of jokes...");

[Link]([Link](SINGER_JOKE_NUMBER));

[Link]([Link](GUITARIST_JOKE_NUMBER));

} // end main()

// Joke numbers.

private final static int SINGER_JOKE_NUMBER = 1;

private final static int GUITARIST_JOKE_NUMBER = 2;

} // end CodeExample

[Link]

/* Commenting: Each class must have a cursory header comment

describing what behaviors the class provides

You can use either a C-Style comment like this comment,


or Java style // comment at the top of the file

for the class header comment,

but all other comments should be Java style // comments

*/

// class FormattedStyle provides examples of Java Style

//

// Source file names must start with a capital letter,

// be letters and numbers only,

// and match the name of the public class with the main() method to be executed.

// Class names will follow the camel naming convention

// Class names will start with a capital letter

public class FormattedStyle {

// Program method main() should be at the top of a class after any constructor(s).

public static void main(String[] args) {

} // end main()

// The right brace of each class and method should be followed by a

// end comment such as // end main()

// each method containing logic (i.e. not getters or setters)

// must have a cursory header comment describing what the function provides

// foo() provides some code examples

public void foo(int value) {

// Indentation level must be consistently either 3 or 4 spaces

value++;
// Variable names will follow the camel naming convention

int camelCase;

// method-local variable names will start with a lower-case letter

float shouldBeLowercase;

// each major control structure must have a cursory comment

// describing the how control structure logic operates.

if (value > 10) {

// Indentation level must be consistently either 3 or 4 spaces

// each and there must not be any TABs in the source code

value = value - 10;

// Lines should not wrap around to the 1st column.

// For example

[Link]("Enter weight (in pounds) followed by height " +

"(in inches) separated by a blank space:");

} // end foo()

// Line lengths should be kept within 80 characters

// (width of a normal terminal window)

// unless doing so is not possible or reduces code clarity.

// It is sometimes necessary to set automated formatters to 78 character

// line width in order to achieve an 80 character line width.

// Use Meaningful Variable Names: Variables and named constants should have

// meaningful names
// which are descriptive of their contents for example: accountBalance

public void guess(int maximumValueToGuess) {

// Only declare one variable per statement

int i;

int j;

// Braces alignment: Braces for control structures be vertically aligned

i = 1;

j = 2;

while (i <= maximumValueToGuess - 1)

i++;

// Braces alignment: Braces for control structures can be K&R aligned

while (i <= MAX_GUESS - 1) {

i++;

// Use Braces: Major logic statements (if, switch, for, while, do)

// MUST have an associated code block (i.e. set of braces)

// even if there is only one or no other statements associated with the logic

// statement.

// This is also required for case statements of more than 1 associated

// statement.

if (i < j) {

i = j;

// One space before and after operators


while (i == j) {

i++;

// No space after left parens, braces, and brackets and no space before right

// parens, braces, and brackets

while (i == j) {

i++;

// Use parens to improve understandability of logic

while (i <= (MAX_GUESS - 1)) {

i++;

// Methods should only have one return statement

// (or no return in case of void method) when practical

public boolean isEven(int x) {

return (x % 2) == 0;

public final int PRINT_QUEUE = 3;

public void printQueue(int queueCommand) {

switch (queueCommand) {

// Do not use Magic Numbers

// Use a final or enum to make the code more understandable

case PRINT_QUEUE:

[Link]("Print Queue: ");


}

// Method names start with a lower-case letter and use the camel naming

// convention

public double getPaymentDollars() {

return [Link];

public double incNumStyleIssues(double num) {

[Link] += num;

return [Link];

} // end incNumStyleIssues()

private double paymentDollars;

// Final constant names will be all capital letters

// with “_” separating the logical words (ex. NAME_INDEX)

private final int MAX_GUESS = 100;

// class instance variable names will start with a lower-case letter

private double excutionTimeMilliSec;

private static int numStyleIssues = 0;

// class static variable names will start with a lower-case letter.

private static int studentCount = 19;


// Use private to make fields accessible to the class only,

// all non-final instance variables should be private to support information hiding.

private int privateAccessInt = 123;

// The right brace of each class should be followed by a

// end comment such as // end main()

} // end class FormattedStyle

// All references to instance data should use this.

// Helps to distinguish instance data from local data:

class Year {

// return the Year

public int getYear() {

return [Link];

// set the Year

public void setYear(int year) {

[Link] = year;

// Year defined as an int as all years are numeric integers

private int year;

} // end Year

[Link]

import [Link];

/* HelloJava
* * Provides an example of Java Style

* Class header comment is above the class declaration using C-style notation

*/

public class JavaStyleExamples

// main() should be at the top of a class after any constructor(s).

// Method header comments use // notation

public static void main(String[] args)

JavaStyleExamples helloJava = new JavaStyleExamples();

[Link]();

} // end main

// run()

//

// A non-static member function which can access instance data

public void run()

// Let the user know if today is a Tuesday

if (isATuesday())

[Link]("Today is a Tuesday");

// Final constant names will be all capital letters

// One space before and after operators

// Using DOZEN instead of 12 avoids a magic number

final int DOZEN = 12;

} // end run
// isATuesday()

//

// Returns true if today is a Tuesday

// methods are camelCase

private boolean isATuesday()

// Methods should only have one return statement

// (or no return in case of void method) when practical

return [Link]("Tue");

private long millis = [Link]();

private Date date = new Date(millis);

private String dateStr = [Link]();

} // end HelloJava

/* Car

* * Provides example of static and non-static methds

*/

class Car

// convertMpgToKpl(double mpg)

//

// Converts Miles per Gallon to Kilometers per Liter

// Is static because one might want to know what 35mpg converts to

// even if nobody has ever built a Car

public static double convertMpgToKpl(double mpg)


{

return 0.425144 * mpg;

// setMileage(double mpg)

//

// Sets the efficiency of one particular Car

// Can't be static since it's inconceivable to call the method

// before any Car has been constructed

public void setMileage(double mpg)

[Link] = mpg;

private double mpg; // Efficiency of the Car

[Link]

// Class names will follow the camel naming convention

// Class names will start with a capital letter

class un_formatted_Style

public void foo(int value) {

value++;

// Variable names will follow the camel naming convention

int not_camel_case;
// method-local variable names will start with a lower-case letter

float ShouldBeLowercase;

if (value > 10) {

// Indentation level must be consistently either 3 or 4 spaces

// each and there must not be any TABs in the source code

value = value - 10;

// Lines should not wrap around to the 1st column.

// For example

[Link]("Enter weight (in pounds) followed by height " +

"(in inches) separated by a blank space:");

// Line lengths should be kept within 80 characters (width of a normal terminal window)

// unless doing so is not possible or reduces code clarity. It is sometimes necessary

// to set automated formatters to 78 character line width in order to

// achieve an 80 character line width.

// Program method main() should be at the top of a class after any constructor(s).

public static void main(String [] args) {

// Use Meaningful Variable Names: Variables and named constants should have meaningful names

// which are descriptive of their contents for example: accountBalance

public void guess(int mx) {


// Only declare one variable per statement

int i, j;

// Braces alignment: Braces for control structures can either be

// vertically aligned or K&R aligned

i = 1;

j = 2;

while( i<=mx-1 ) { i++; }

// Use Braces: Major logic statements (if, switch, for, while, do)

// MUST have an associated code block (i.e. set of braces)

// even if there is only one or no other statements associated with the logic statement.

// This is also required for case statements of more than 1 associated statement.

if (i < j)

i = j;

// One space before and after operators

while (i==j) {

i++;

// No space after left parens, braces, and brackets and no space before right parens, braces, and
brackets

while ( i == j ) {

i++;

}
// Use parens to improve understandability of logic

while(i <= MAXGUESS - 1) {

i++;

// Methods should only have one return statement

// (or no return in case of void method) when practical

public boolean isEven(int x) {

if (x % 2 == 0) {

return true;

else {

return false;

public void printQueue(int queueCommand) {

switch (queueCommand) {

// Do not use Magic Numbers

// e.g. Instead of

case 2:

[Link]("Print Queue: ");

// Method names start with a lower-case letter and use the camel naming convention
public double Get_paymentDollars() {

// To clearly distinguish between local and instance data,

// refer to all instance data with the prefix this

return paymentDollars;

// When should a method be static?

// Ask yourself "does it make sense to call this method, even if no Object has been constructed yet?"

// If so, it should definitely be static, otherwise it should not be static.

static public double incnumStyleIssues(double num) {

numStyleIssues += num;

return numStyleIssues;

private double paymentDollars;

// Final constant names will be all capital letters

// with “_” separating the logical words (ex. NAME_INDEX).

private final int MAXGUESS = 100;

// class instance variable names will start with a lower-case letter

private double ExcutionTimeMilliSec;

private static int numStyleIssues = 0;

// class static variable names will start with a lower-case letter.

private static int StudentCount = 19;


// Do not use default visibility

int packageAccessInt = 123;

// All references to instance data should use this.

// Helps to distinguish instance data from local data:

class Year {

// return the Year

public int getYear() {

return theYear;

// set the Year

public void setYear(int year) {

theYear = year;

// Year defined as an int as all years are numeric integers

private int theYear;

} // end Year

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