Chapter 17, Problem 2PP

Fast Food Restaurant  Make a program that has several food items on the menu with prices. The user will  select the items and quantity they want. The computer will calculate the total price of the items, add the tax and present the bill to the user.   You can add features to the program like getting money and giving change, asking for  more money if the user does not enter enough money and asking if the user wants to  change their order.  Choose Your Own Adventure Story  Make an adventure story. There were a series of books that allowed the reader to choose  how the story went. You will make a story and allow the user to choose what they want  to do.   For example, “You are walking down a trail. You see a sword.  What do you want to do?  A) Pick up the sword  B) Leave the sword on the ground  If the user picks up the sword, **** happens. If the user leaves the sword on the ground, ***** happens. IN QBASIC COMPLIER QB64 CODING FEEL FREE TO USE

JAVA Project 2-3 Rectangle Calculator Create an application that calculates the area and perimeter of a rectangle. Then using a loop, ask the user if they want to continue. If yes then repeat the input, processing, and output. If no then end the program. Console Welcome to the Area and Perimeter Calculator   Enter length: 100 Enter width:  200 Area:         20000.0 Perimeter:    600.0   Continue? (y/n): y     Specifications The formulas for calculating area and perimeter are: area = width * lengthperimeter = 2 * width + 2 * length The application should accept decimal entries like 10.5 and 20.65. Assume that the user will enter valid numeric data for the length and width. The application should continue only if the user enters “y” or “Y” to continue. Input: Print the header "Welcome to the Area and Perimeter Calculator" Ask the user to enter a length Ask the user to enter a width Processing: Save the length and width in variables Calculate the area and save the results in a variable…

Using C# in Microsoft Visual Studio create an application that lets the user play the game of Rock, Paper, Scissors against the computer. The program should work as follows:1. When the program begins, a random number in the range of 1 through 3 is generated. If the number is 1, then the computer has chosen rock. If the number is2, then the computer has chosen paper. If the number is 3, then the computer has chosen scissors. (Do not display the computer’s choice yet.)2. The user selects his or her choice of rock, paper, or scissors. To get this input you can use Button controls, or clickable PictureBox controls displaying some of the artwork that you will find in the student sample files.3. The computer’s choice is displayed.4. A winner is selected according to the following rules:• If one player chooses rock and the other player chooses scissors, then rock wins. (Rock smashes scissors.)• If one player chooses scissors and the other player chooses paper, then scissors wins. (Scissors…

ne: ID: A 7. A game is played by moving a game piece left or right along a horizontal game board. The board consists of spaces of various colors, as shown. The circle represents the initial location of the game piece. Yellow Black Green Green Red Yellow Yellow Black Black Black The following algorithm indicates how the game is played. The game continues until the game is either won by landing on the red space or lost when the piece moves off either end of the board. Step 1: Place a game piece on a space that is not red and set a counter to 0. Step 2: If the game piece is on a yellow space, move the game piece 3 positions to the left and go to step 3. Otherwise, if the game piece is on a black space, move the game piece 1 position to the left and go to step 3. Otherwise, if the game piece is on a green space, move the game piece 2 positions to the right and go to step 3. Step 3: Increase the value of the counter by 1. Step 4: If game piece is on the red space or moved off the end of the…

Lab 12 - Advanced JavaFX Controls Part 1: Make a new copy of the JavaFX program SimpleCalculator that you developed in Lab 11, then add to it a menu with four menu items as shown below. This menu should allow a user to perform addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Simple Calculator I Simple Calculator Operation Operation First Number: Add Ctrl+A Subtract Ctrl+S Second Number: Multiply Ctrl+M Result: Divide Ctrl+D Add Subtract Multiply Divide Add Subtract Multiply Divide Discuss: 1. Where to place the menu bar? Is the menu bar should be placed at the top of the border pane? 2. Is it better to use methods for implementing addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division tasks and call those methods whenever they are needed instead of rewriting the same code once for the buttons and again for the menu items? 3. How can you assign keyboard accelerator to a menu item (such as: Ctrl+A to Add)?

Create a JavaFx application that draws a pattern of evenly spaced circles Use four constants to control the pattern: Cycle the colors of the circles through red, green, and blue the number of circles to draw the radius of the first circle the change in the radius of each subsequent circle the change in the x-coordinate of the circle

Using java programming language: Create frame 400x200, then create a button that's 200x200 and panel next to it that is 200x200 . On panelt there's number 0, and every time you click the button, the number increments.

Please provide answer in C#:   Slot Machine Simulation A slot machine is a gambling device into which the user inserts money and then pulls a lever (or presses a button). The slot machine then displays a set of random images. If two or more of the images match, the user wins an amount of money that the slot machine dispenses back to the user. Create an application that simulates a slot machine. Figure 8-23 (on page 539 of your book) shows an example of how the form should look. The application should let the user enter into a TextBox the amount of money he or she is inserting into the machine. When the user clicks the Spin button, the application should display three randomly selected symbols. (Slot machines traditionally display fruit symbols. You will find a set of fruit symbols attached to this dropbox for your use - from the Student Sample Programs provided by the book author.) If none of the randomly displayed images match, the program should inform the user that he or she has won…

Programming part For this project you are going to recreate the Tic- Tac-Toe game in C++ that you did in Day but you want a graphical game using Bridges. Tasks • Initialize a 3x3 empty board to Bridges • Display numbers on each square from 1 in the top left to 9 in the bottom right. • Take user input from the console about the location of their next move (1-9). • Validate the user input is inside boundaries, is an integer, and is a valid space. • Place the users mark on the space. • Check for a win condition with 3 in a row of the same mark. • Go to the next player and repeat from taking user input.