Problem Statement |
| |
When editing a single line of text, there are four keys that can be used to move the cursor: end, home, left-arrow and right-arrow. As you would expect, left-arrow and right-arrow move the cursor one character left or one character right, unless the cursor is at the beginning of the line or the end of the line, respectively, in which case the keystrokes do nothing (the cursor does not wrap to the previous or next line). The home key moves the cursor to the beginning of the line, and the end key moves the cursor to the end of the line.
You will be given a int, N, representing the number of character in a line of text. The cursor is always between two adjacent characters, at the beginning of the line, or at the end of the line. It starts before the first character, at position 0. The position after the last character on the line is position N. You should simulate a series of keystrokes and return the final position of the cursor. You will be given a String where characters of the String represent the keystrokes made, in order. 'L' and 'R' represent left and right, while 'H' and 'E' represent home and end. |
Definition |
| |
| Class: |
CursorPosition |
| Method: |
getPosition |
| Parameters: |
String, int |
| Returns: |
int |
| Method signature: |
int getPosition(String keystrokes, int N) |
| (be sure your method is public) | |
1
public class CursorPosition
2
{
3
4 public int getPosition(String ks,int len)
5
{
6 int pos = 0;
7 char c ;
8 for(int i=0;i<ks.length();i++)
9 {
10 c = ks.charAt(i);
11
12 if(c=='E')
13 {
14 pos = len;
15
}
16 else if(c=='H')
17 {
18 pos = 0;
19 }
20 else if(c=='L')
21 {
22 if(pos>0)
23 {
24 pos--;
25 }
26 }
27 else if(c=='R')
28 {
29 if(pos<len)
30 {
31 pos++;
32 }
33
34 }
35 }
36
37 return pos;
38 }
39
40
}
posted on 2005-11-28 10:38
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