int[] parentIDs = {1,2,3,4};
public boolean parentIsValid() {
  boolean result = false;
  for(int i : parentIDs){
    if(client.getInterface(i).isValid() || client.getInterface(i.isVisible()){
      result = true;
      break;
    }
  }
  return result;
}

y u boolean inside boolean :'(

y u boolean inside boolean :'(

Because that's what the function returns.

Because that's what the function returns.

but if you're using it in an if statement why cant you

just return true or false instead

but if you're using it in an if statement why cant you

just return true or false instead

It's against convention to have more than one return per method.

The reason of that, it to make debugging easier. You don't have your methods randomly exiting at different lines.

Edited April 28, 201411 yr by dreamliner

It's against convention to have more than one return per method.

The reason of that, it to make debugging easier. You don't have your methods randomly exiting at different lines.

Your code caused me to faceplam

http://www.learnjavaonline.org/en/Arrays
 

Edited April 28, 201411 yr by PolishCivil

How are you an SDN scripter?

OSBot refuses to place restrictions because it's a "free market"

 

Thats your opinion, also its just that this is the first time i've had to use an array list, i learn as i go

Arrays are literally one of the first things you learn about in really any language.

Int[] var = new int[] {22, 444, 777}

Int[] var = new int[] {22, 444, 777}

int[] var = {22, 444, 777};

 

Int[] var = new int[] {22, 444, 777}

^^ but this works too.

Int[] var = new int[] {22, 444, 777}

^^ but this works too.

 

only reason id every use that = 

int[] var = new int[2];

var[0] = 22;
var[1] = 444;
var[2] = 777;

int[] String = new Char{ 2A3b, "???", 'c', false};

Always remember to use .equals() when comparing non-pr imitative datatypes(int, char, bool, etc)

 

And use == OR != when comparing primitive data types(String, Objects etc)

Edited April 28, 201411 yr by Booch

 

only reason id every use that = 

int[] var = new int[2];

var[0] = 22;
var[1] = 444;
var[2] = 777;

With this post I'm questioning if you even know Java.....

TBH my favorite way to do interfaces is to use an array of integer arrays.

int[][] interfaces = {{150,1},{150,2},{350,6}};

Then for loop through the int [][].

public int[] getOpenInterface(int[][] interfacesToCheck){
 for(int[] interface: interfacesToCheck){
  if(getInterface(interface[0])!=null && getInterface(interface[0]).isValid() && getInterface(interface[1]).siValid())
   return interface;
 }
 return null
}

Edited April 28, 201411 yr by Deffiliate

How are you an SDN scripter?

One of his scripts got approved and is now on the SDN. How he wrote that script, not a clue.