Assume that name has been declared suitably for storing names (like "Misha", "Emily" and "Sofia"). Assume also that stdin is a variable that references a Scanner object associated with standard input. Write some code that reads a value into name then prints the message "Greetings, NAME" on a line by itself, where NAME is replaced the value that was read into name. For example, if your code read in "Rachel" it would print out "Greetings, Rachel" on a line by itself.

Question

Eli Abbott

Computers & Technology

13 March, 08:35

Assume that name has been declared suitably for storing names (like "Misha", "Emily" and "Sofia"). Assume also that stdin is a variable that references a Scanner object associated with standard input. Write some code that reads a value into name then prints the message "Greetings, NAME" on a line by itself, where NAME is replaced the value that was read into name. For example, if your code read in "Rachel" it would print out "Greetings, Rachel" on a line by itself.

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Johnny Doyle · Answer 1

String name = stdin. nextLine ();

System. out. println ("Greetings "+name);

Explanation:

See a complete java program below

import java. util. Scanner;

public class num7 {

public static void main (String[] args) {

Scanner stdin = new Scanner (System. in);

System. out. println ("Enter a name");

String name = stdin. nextLine ();

System. out. println ("Greetings "+name);

}

}