W3Schools Java

To input something means to put it into the computer. Output is the reverse, like the print statements we’ve been using. So our program now looks something like this: print “What is your age?” age = input() if age == 1: print “You are ” + age + ” year old.” else: print “You are ” + age + ” years old.”

To input something means to put it into the computer. Output is the reverse, like the print statements we’ve been using. So our program now looks something like this: print “What is your age?” age = input() if age == 1: print “You are ” + age + ” year old.” else: print “You are ” + age + ” years old.”

Here is an example: String pattern = “yyyy-MM-dd”; SimpleDateFormat simpleDateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat(pattern); Date date = simpleDateFormat. parse(“2018-09-09”); Once this code is executed, the date variable points to a Date instance representing september 9th, 2018.

Here is an example: String pattern = “yyyy-MM-dd”; SimpleDateFormat simpleDateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat(pattern); Date date = simpleDateFormat. parse(“2018-09-09”); Once this code is executed, the date variable points to a Date instance representing september 9th, 2018.