Java - Bachelor's degree practical work

This repository contains small java script I did as training during my 2nd year of bachelor's degree at Avignon Université.
Every file is commented in english.
If a folder does no have a README file, it means it is not necessary (the name of java classes should be explicite enough).
Nevertheless, each class have a little introduction to better understand it's behaviour.

Compilation and usage

Download JDK

To compile the Java files in this repository, you will need to have the Java Development Kit (JDK) installed on your system. Here is a step-by-step procedure to install OpenJDK:

1. Visit the OpenJDK website at https://openjdk.java.net/ and navigate to the Downloads section.

2. Choose the version of OpenJDK that is compatible with your operating system and click on the download link.

3. Once the download is complete, run the installer and follow the on-screen instructions to install OpenJDK.

4. After the installation is complete, open a terminal or command prompt and verify that Java is installed by running the following command:

   java -version 

Compile a Java project

1. A Java project is a folder containing .java files.

2. To compile a Java project, navigate to the root directory of the project in the terminal or command prompt.

3. Use the javac command followed by the name of the Java file you want to compile. For example, if your Java file is named MyClass.java, you would run the following command:

   javac MyClass.java

   This will generate a compiled bytecode file named MyClass.class.

4. If your project has multiple Java files, you can use the javac command with wildcard characters (*) to compile all Java files in the current directory. For example, to compile all Java files ending with .java, you would run the following command:

   javac *.java

   This will generate compiled bytecode files for each Java file in the current directory.

Run a Java project

1. After the compilation is complete, you can run the Java program using the java command followed by the name of the class containing the main method. For example, if your main class is named MainClass, you would run the following command:

   java MainClass

2. If your main class requires command line arguments, you can pass them after the class name when running the Java program. For example, if your main class is named MainClass and requires two arguments, you would run the following command:

   java MainClass arg1 arg2

   Replace arg1 and arg2 with the actual values for your command line arguments.