A number of well-tested open-source Matrix Java libraries are available. Best to find and use one that's been around for a while since most of the bugs have been worked out. If you need to write your own it's still worth-while to examine the APIs of those libraries first.
JAMA is a free Java library for basic linear algebra and matrix operations developed as a straightforward public-domain reference implementation by MathWorks and NIST.
Example of Use. The following simple example solves a 3x3 linear system Ax=b and computes the norm of the residual.
double[][] array = {{1.,2.,3},{4.,5.,6.},{7.,8.,10.}};
Matrix A = new Matrix(array);
Matrix b = Matrix.random(3,1);
Matrix x = A.solve(b);
Matrix Residual = A.times(x).minus(b);
double rnorm = Residual.normInf();
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In Java, you add numbers with the "+" operator. For example, if you want to add "a" and "b", and copy the result to variable "c", the command would be:
c = a + b;
The supermost package of Java is the "java" package.
Use the Array Package. if you need help - add me on msn james_mc_123@hot dkjdkdjd mail.comp
java.lang defines the core Java language, without which all of Java would fail to operate. It is therefore the default package that must be used with every program that will run Java, as it contains all of the logic necessary for exception handling, threads, classes that represent primitives (and their associated logic), and so on.
basically packages are a collection or a directory of similar classes. there are some inbuilt packages in java which prove to be really useful like the java.lang package which automatically is imported into your program. in addition you can also create your own packages and its really simple to create them! :)
write a program draw circle and ellipse by using oval methods in java