09-05-2006
Quote:
Originally Posted by woot4moo
Hi guys I am new to these forums but since I am taking a class at college I would appreciate any help that is possible for this program. My instructor said that when its complete the program should be able to store all 3 fields instead of just 1.
public class Greeter2Test
{
public static void main( String[] args)
{
Greeter terse = new Greeter ( "Hello, ", "Goodbye, ", "Dave" );
Greeter verbose = new Greeter ("How are you, ", "Have a nice day, ", "Hal");
System.out.println( terse.sayHello() );
System.out.println( verbose.sayHello() );
System.out.println( verbose.sayGoodbye() );
System.out.println( terse.sayGoodbye() );
}
}
Im not sure what it is that I am supposed to edit to make it work properly
The error I get is cannot find symbol. But I cant see which symbol it means or what exactly it is that I am misssing any help would be most appreciated.
I'm not sure what you mean - or what your instructor means. I don't see any place where it is taking a single input. And I don't know what he means by making it take three. You might post what that Greeter class contains.
How, may I also ask, is it related to Unix?
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BHOST(5) LAM FILE FORMATS BHOST(5)
NAME
bhost - LAM boot schema (host file) format
SYNTAX
#
# comments
#
<machine> [cpu=<cpucount>] [user=<userid>]
<machine> [cpu=<cpucount>] [user=<userid>]
...
DESCRIPTION
A boot schema describes the machines that will combine to form a multicomputer running LAM. It is used by recon(1) to verify initial con-
ditions for running LAM, by lamboot(1) to start LAM, and by lamhalt(1) to terminate LAM (note that wipe(1) has been deprecated by the
lamhalt(1) command).
The particular syntax of a LAM boot schema is sometimes called the "host file" syntax. It is line oriented. One line indicates the name
of a machine, typically the full Internet domain name, an optional number of CPUs available on that machine, and optionally the userid with
which to access it.
Common boot schema for a particular site may be created by the system administrator and placed in the installation directory under etc/.
They typically start with the prefix bhost. Individual users usually create their own boot schema, especially if the configurations are
simple.
EXAMPLE
Here is an example three node boot schema:
#
# example LAM host file
#
beowulf1.nd.edu cpu=2
beowulf2.nd.edu
beowulf2.nd.edu
somewhere.else.college.edu user=guest
Note that the "guest" ID is significant, since the user has an alternate login ID on somewhere.else.college.edu. Additionally note that
beowulf1 has a CPU count of 2 listed (a CPU count of 1 is assumed if it is not given). This value is used by mpirun(1), MPI_Comm_spawn(2),
and MPI_Comm_spawn_multiple(2) for the "C" (or CPU) notation that specifies how many ranks to start. This is particularly useful for run-
ning on SMP machines.
beowulf2 is listed twice, but has no specific CPU count listed. In this case, LAM will keep a running tally of the total number of CPUs
for that host. Hence, LAM will calculate that beowulf2 has two CPUs available for use. Calculating the number of CPUs by counting occu-
rances of a hostname is useful in a batch environment where a hostfile may list the same hostname multiple times, indicating that the batch
scheduler has allocated multiple CPUs for a single job (e.g., PBS operates this way).
For the above-mentioned schema, the command "mpirun C foo" would start five instances of the foo program; two on beowulf1, two on beowulf2,
and one on somewhere.else.
FILES
$LAMHOME/etc/bhost.def default boot schema file
SEE ALSO
lamboot(1), lamhalt(1), mpirun(1), MPI_Comm_spawn(1), MPI_Comm_spawn_multiple(1), recon(1), wipe(1)
LAM 6.5.8 November, 2002 BHOST(5)