On Apr 21, 12:34 pm, thufir <hawat.thu...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> On Mon, 21 Apr 2008 07:58:23 +0000, thufir wrote:
> > I've looked around, but haven't found the information I was looking
for
> > yet. Strictly looking at the syntax for assigning a row of
ADDRESS_DATA
> > to the address object, is there a more compact syntax?
> [...]
> > //creates new instances of each Guest attribute //It might be
> > better to treat name, contactInfo and address //as mutatable.
> > Not a major point.
> > public Guest newGuest(int row){
>
> Aha, now it works:
> /*creates a new instance of guest from GUEST_DATA and
> ADDRESS_DATA for a given row (guest id number?)
> this method is more complex than it should be
> but accomplishes the requirement of:
> Write a separate class that creates three guests from a data
> array.
> folding Name, Address and ContactInfo into one class
> would simplify Lab2 enormously. */
> public Guest newGuest(int row){
> name = new Name(GUEST_DATA[row]);
> contactInfo = new ContactInfo(GUEST_DATA[row]); //
> totally redundant
> address = new Address(ADDRESS_DATA[row]);
> Guest guest = new Guest(name,contactInfo,address);
> return guest;
> }
>
> I swear that I'd tried to pass a row before and it didn't work, but,
> anyhow, now it does :)
Try
java.util.Arrays.toString(data)
This will transform {"A", "B", "C"} to "[A, B, C]"
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