Java's loops.

1. Convert Program ? Write a program that will convert a decimal number to octal. To convert a number, use the approach discussed in lab where we keep dividing by the base using remainders to generate the conversion. You may not use the Integer.toOctalString method. You must use loops to compute the octal representation. The following example illustrates the messages to use to read data and to display results:
2.             Enter decimal number: 10
3.             Octal value: 12

       

4. ThrowDie Program ? Write a program that simulates throwing a die n times. The program will read the number of times to throw the die and display the throws. Each throw is represented by 9 characters where we use 0 or . (see sample run below). To generate random values, you need to create a random object with a seed value that corresponds to the number of dies to throw. Use the method nextInt (with 6 as the argument) in order to generate integer random values between 0 and 5; just add 1 to the result to generate the die face. The following example illustrates the messages to use to read data and to display results.
5. How many times to throw a die?: 14
6. Throw #1
7. 0.0
8. 0.0
9. 0.0
10. Throw #2
11. ...
12.  0
13. ...
14. Throw #3
15. 0.0
16. 0.0
17. 0.0
18. Throw #4
19. 0.0
20. 0.0
21. 0.0
22. Throw #5
23. 0..
24. .0.
25. ..0
26. Throw #6
27. 0..
28. .0.
29. ..0
30. Throw #7
31. 0..
32. .0.
33. ..0
34. Throw #8
35. 0.0
36. 0.0
37. 0.0
38. Throw #9
39. 0..
40. ...
41. ..0
42. Throw #10
43. 0.0
44. ...
45. 0.0
46. Throw #11
47. 0.0
48. ...
49. 0.0
50. Throw #12
51. 0.0
52. 0.0
53. 0.0
54. Throw #13
55. 0.0
56. .0.
57. 0.0
58. Throw #14
59. 0..
60. .0.
61. ..0
62.  

       

63. Access Program ? Write a program that reads a string (password) and a number. The program will keep asking the user for a password and number as long as the user does not provide the expected values ("milkyway" and 1847, respectively), and as long as the user has not exhausted the maximum number of attempts . In addition, the program will stop asking for data if the word "quit" is provided as a password value (in this case, the program will not read the number). The program will print the message "Wrong credentials" when an invalid password or number (or both) is provided. If the user eventually provides the correct credentials the message "Access Granted" will be displayed; otherwise the message "Access Denied" will be generated. The following example illustrates the messages to use to read data and to display results.
64.             Enter password: milkyway
65.             Enter number: 10
66.             Wrong credentials
67.             Enter password: tomato
68.             Enter number: 1847
69.             Wrong credentials
70.             Enter password: milkyway
71.             Enter number: 1847

            Access Granted