Rotating List and maintaining word number












0















I'm at my wits end with this problem and would love some feedback.



I am currently trying to rotate a string to the right line by line (input coming from a file). The input could potentially have many lines, so the rotation needs to happen per line.
For example, rotating this to the right by 5
"and line breaks^$@ "
would end up being: "^$@ and line breaks"



Now for my code:
I'm working with a List and have done the following (pardon the random print lines, was debugging the old way :] ):



 private static List<String> rflag(String value, List<String> lines) {
List<String> newLines = new ArrayList<>();


int rvalue = Integer.parseInt(value);

for (String line : lines) {
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();

if (!line.isEmpty()) {
List <Character> chars= new ArrayList<>();

for(char ch: line.toCharArray()){
chars.add(ch);
}

Collections.rotate(chars, rvalue);


sb.append(chars);
// System.out.println("sb" + sb);
String text = sb.toString()
.replace(",", "") //remove the commas
.replace("[", "") //remove the right bracket
.replace("]", "") //remove the left bracket
.trim();
newLines.equals(text);
//System.out.println("nl" + newLines); //taking a look at output
//System.out.println("t-" + text); //taking a look at output

}

}


return newLines;
}


If I input something like "abcXYZ", my output ends up being [b, c, X, Y, Z, a] or bcXYZa with the removal of brackets and commas.



My main problem is that, while I can remove the brackets and commas, I'm not preserving the lines or words in an input. Anyone that can shoot me some ideas (or alternatives)? I feel like I may be overthinking this but I've spent quite a bit of time and have become frustrated :



Thanks in advanced.










share|improve this question























  • What is the purpose of newLines.equals(text); ?

    – Arnaud
    Nov 21 '18 at 8:53











  • I think I was just trying different things. Can be ignored. Originally I had it as newLines.add(sb.toString());

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 8:57








  • 1





    @Grimby can you just provide your sample input and expected output and the output that you are getting?

    – Nawnit Sen
    Nov 21 '18 at 9:10













  • Sure. If the input is: "and line breaks^$@" , the output currently is "^ $ @ a n d l i n e b r e a k s" but it should be "^$@ and line breaks". So as you can see the rotation is correct, but the spacing is off.

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 9:13


















0















I'm at my wits end with this problem and would love some feedback.



I am currently trying to rotate a string to the right line by line (input coming from a file). The input could potentially have many lines, so the rotation needs to happen per line.
For example, rotating this to the right by 5
"and line breaks^$@ "
would end up being: "^$@ and line breaks"



Now for my code:
I'm working with a List and have done the following (pardon the random print lines, was debugging the old way :] ):



 private static List<String> rflag(String value, List<String> lines) {
List<String> newLines = new ArrayList<>();


int rvalue = Integer.parseInt(value);

for (String line : lines) {
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();

if (!line.isEmpty()) {
List <Character> chars= new ArrayList<>();

for(char ch: line.toCharArray()){
chars.add(ch);
}

Collections.rotate(chars, rvalue);


sb.append(chars);
// System.out.println("sb" + sb);
String text = sb.toString()
.replace(",", "") //remove the commas
.replace("[", "") //remove the right bracket
.replace("]", "") //remove the left bracket
.trim();
newLines.equals(text);
//System.out.println("nl" + newLines); //taking a look at output
//System.out.println("t-" + text); //taking a look at output

}

}


return newLines;
}


If I input something like "abcXYZ", my output ends up being [b, c, X, Y, Z, a] or bcXYZa with the removal of brackets and commas.



My main problem is that, while I can remove the brackets and commas, I'm not preserving the lines or words in an input. Anyone that can shoot me some ideas (or alternatives)? I feel like I may be overthinking this but I've spent quite a bit of time and have become frustrated :



Thanks in advanced.










share|improve this question























  • What is the purpose of newLines.equals(text); ?

    – Arnaud
    Nov 21 '18 at 8:53











  • I think I was just trying different things. Can be ignored. Originally I had it as newLines.add(sb.toString());

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 8:57








  • 1





    @Grimby can you just provide your sample input and expected output and the output that you are getting?

    – Nawnit Sen
    Nov 21 '18 at 9:10













  • Sure. If the input is: "and line breaks^$@" , the output currently is "^ $ @ a n d l i n e b r e a k s" but it should be "^$@ and line breaks". So as you can see the rotation is correct, but the spacing is off.

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 9:13
















0












0








0








I'm at my wits end with this problem and would love some feedback.



I am currently trying to rotate a string to the right line by line (input coming from a file). The input could potentially have many lines, so the rotation needs to happen per line.
For example, rotating this to the right by 5
"and line breaks^$@ "
would end up being: "^$@ and line breaks"



Now for my code:
I'm working with a List and have done the following (pardon the random print lines, was debugging the old way :] ):



 private static List<String> rflag(String value, List<String> lines) {
List<String> newLines = new ArrayList<>();


int rvalue = Integer.parseInt(value);

for (String line : lines) {
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();

if (!line.isEmpty()) {
List <Character> chars= new ArrayList<>();

for(char ch: line.toCharArray()){
chars.add(ch);
}

Collections.rotate(chars, rvalue);


sb.append(chars);
// System.out.println("sb" + sb);
String text = sb.toString()
.replace(",", "") //remove the commas
.replace("[", "") //remove the right bracket
.replace("]", "") //remove the left bracket
.trim();
newLines.equals(text);
//System.out.println("nl" + newLines); //taking a look at output
//System.out.println("t-" + text); //taking a look at output

}

}


return newLines;
}


If I input something like "abcXYZ", my output ends up being [b, c, X, Y, Z, a] or bcXYZa with the removal of brackets and commas.



My main problem is that, while I can remove the brackets and commas, I'm not preserving the lines or words in an input. Anyone that can shoot me some ideas (or alternatives)? I feel like I may be overthinking this but I've spent quite a bit of time and have become frustrated :



Thanks in advanced.










share|improve this question














I'm at my wits end with this problem and would love some feedback.



I am currently trying to rotate a string to the right line by line (input coming from a file). The input could potentially have many lines, so the rotation needs to happen per line.
For example, rotating this to the right by 5
"and line breaks^$@ "
would end up being: "^$@ and line breaks"



Now for my code:
I'm working with a List and have done the following (pardon the random print lines, was debugging the old way :] ):



 private static List<String> rflag(String value, List<String> lines) {
List<String> newLines = new ArrayList<>();


int rvalue = Integer.parseInt(value);

for (String line : lines) {
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();

if (!line.isEmpty()) {
List <Character> chars= new ArrayList<>();

for(char ch: line.toCharArray()){
chars.add(ch);
}

Collections.rotate(chars, rvalue);


sb.append(chars);
// System.out.println("sb" + sb);
String text = sb.toString()
.replace(",", "") //remove the commas
.replace("[", "") //remove the right bracket
.replace("]", "") //remove the left bracket
.trim();
newLines.equals(text);
//System.out.println("nl" + newLines); //taking a look at output
//System.out.println("t-" + text); //taking a look at output

}

}


return newLines;
}


If I input something like "abcXYZ", my output ends up being [b, c, X, Y, Z, a] or bcXYZa with the removal of brackets and commas.



My main problem is that, while I can remove the brackets and commas, I'm not preserving the lines or words in an input. Anyone that can shoot me some ideas (or alternatives)? I feel like I may be overthinking this but I've spent quite a bit of time and have become frustrated :



Thanks in advanced.







java string arraylist rotation






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 21 '18 at 8:51









GrimbyGrimby

1




1













  • What is the purpose of newLines.equals(text); ?

    – Arnaud
    Nov 21 '18 at 8:53











  • I think I was just trying different things. Can be ignored. Originally I had it as newLines.add(sb.toString());

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 8:57








  • 1





    @Grimby can you just provide your sample input and expected output and the output that you are getting?

    – Nawnit Sen
    Nov 21 '18 at 9:10













  • Sure. If the input is: "and line breaks^$@" , the output currently is "^ $ @ a n d l i n e b r e a k s" but it should be "^$@ and line breaks". So as you can see the rotation is correct, but the spacing is off.

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 9:13





















  • What is the purpose of newLines.equals(text); ?

    – Arnaud
    Nov 21 '18 at 8:53











  • I think I was just trying different things. Can be ignored. Originally I had it as newLines.add(sb.toString());

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 8:57








  • 1





    @Grimby can you just provide your sample input and expected output and the output that you are getting?

    – Nawnit Sen
    Nov 21 '18 at 9:10













  • Sure. If the input is: "and line breaks^$@" , the output currently is "^ $ @ a n d l i n e b r e a k s" but it should be "^$@ and line breaks". So as you can see the rotation is correct, but the spacing is off.

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 9:13



















What is the purpose of newLines.equals(text); ?

– Arnaud
Nov 21 '18 at 8:53





What is the purpose of newLines.equals(text); ?

– Arnaud
Nov 21 '18 at 8:53













I think I was just trying different things. Can be ignored. Originally I had it as newLines.add(sb.toString());

– Grimby
Nov 21 '18 at 8:57







I think I was just trying different things. Can be ignored. Originally I had it as newLines.add(sb.toString());

– Grimby
Nov 21 '18 at 8:57






1




1





@Grimby can you just provide your sample input and expected output and the output that you are getting?

– Nawnit Sen
Nov 21 '18 at 9:10







@Grimby can you just provide your sample input and expected output and the output that you are getting?

– Nawnit Sen
Nov 21 '18 at 9:10















Sure. If the input is: "and line breaks^$@" , the output currently is "^ $ @ a n d l i n e b r e a k s" but it should be "^$@ and line breaks". So as you can see the rotation is correct, but the spacing is off.

– Grimby
Nov 21 '18 at 9:13







Sure. If the input is: "and line breaks^$@" , the output currently is "^ $ @ a n d l i n e b r e a k s" but it should be "^$@ and line breaks". So as you can see the rotation is correct, but the spacing is off.

– Grimby
Nov 21 '18 at 9:13














1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














Changing



`.replace(",", "")  //remove the commas`


to



`.replace(", ", "")  //remove the commas`


makes this code work as You expect it.



`System.out.println(rflag("2", Arrays.asList("and line breaks")));//output: ksand line brea`


("and line breaks^$@" , the output currently is "^ $ @ a n d l i n e b r e a k s" but it should be "^$@ and line breaks". )






share|improve this answer
























  • hahaha i think this is it! i'll give it a go in a bit- it's late now so will try again in the morning :) Thanks lots!

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 10:07











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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0














Changing



`.replace(",", "")  //remove the commas`


to



`.replace(", ", "")  //remove the commas`


makes this code work as You expect it.



`System.out.println(rflag("2", Arrays.asList("and line breaks")));//output: ksand line brea`


("and line breaks^$@" , the output currently is "^ $ @ a n d l i n e b r e a k s" but it should be "^$@ and line breaks". )






share|improve this answer
























  • hahaha i think this is it! i'll give it a go in a bit- it's late now so will try again in the morning :) Thanks lots!

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 10:07
















0














Changing



`.replace(",", "")  //remove the commas`


to



`.replace(", ", "")  //remove the commas`


makes this code work as You expect it.



`System.out.println(rflag("2", Arrays.asList("and line breaks")));//output: ksand line brea`


("and line breaks^$@" , the output currently is "^ $ @ a n d l i n e b r e a k s" but it should be "^$@ and line breaks". )






share|improve this answer
























  • hahaha i think this is it! i'll give it a go in a bit- it's late now so will try again in the morning :) Thanks lots!

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 10:07














0












0








0







Changing



`.replace(",", "")  //remove the commas`


to



`.replace(", ", "")  //remove the commas`


makes this code work as You expect it.



`System.out.println(rflag("2", Arrays.asList("and line breaks")));//output: ksand line brea`


("and line breaks^$@" , the output currently is "^ $ @ a n d l i n e b r e a k s" but it should be "^$@ and line breaks". )






share|improve this answer













Changing



`.replace(",", "")  //remove the commas`


to



`.replace(", ", "")  //remove the commas`


makes this code work as You expect it.



`System.out.println(rflag("2", Arrays.asList("and line breaks")));//output: ksand line brea`


("and line breaks^$@" , the output currently is "^ $ @ a n d l i n e b r e a k s" but it should be "^$@ and line breaks". )







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 21 '18 at 9:33









Alermikon Alermikon

214




214













  • hahaha i think this is it! i'll give it a go in a bit- it's late now so will try again in the morning :) Thanks lots!

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 10:07



















  • hahaha i think this is it! i'll give it a go in a bit- it's late now so will try again in the morning :) Thanks lots!

    – Grimby
    Nov 21 '18 at 10:07

















hahaha i think this is it! i'll give it a go in a bit- it's late now so will try again in the morning :) Thanks lots!

– Grimby
Nov 21 '18 at 10:07





hahaha i think this is it! i'll give it a go in a bit- it's late now so will try again in the morning :) Thanks lots!

– Grimby
Nov 21 '18 at 10:07


















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