Read a String after an Integer

Check string length if length is 0 than call nextLine again

Sandeep Kushwaha Diego Becerril Martin Taylor Better change Scanner delimiters regex Scanner s = new Scanner(System.in) // ADDED .useDelimiter("\n") ; and to recover original, call reset() https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/14/docs/api/java.base/java/util/Scanner.html#useDelimiter(java.lang.String) Added to my code. https://code.sololearn.com/c1UK7uiKcrxp/?ref=app

That's fine as long as you input a number on the first line hit enter and input a string on the second line then run, it should be ok.

Diego Becerril you pass your funtion a string and the strings length Your first if statment sees this and if the string length does not equal 0 then it falls to the else statement and its repeating its self there.

Martin Taylor, yeah i was thinking that... how can i solve it?

Martin I agree with you, the program also must treat errors produced by a bad input to retrofit user about. Eg. Showing error and request same input again using a do-while and catching exceptions, or infer defaults... In Scanner: NoSuchElementException when EOF and InputMismatchException on bad type. In Integer: NullPointerException y NumberFormatException when no match Due to this it's wellknown you should have in one hand your program and the other the api docs 😂😂 Resuming... Input all in line e.g. 9 Hola amigos del Java It works with my patch

Yeah, the problem is when I enter the number 9 the program stops giving me a StackOvdrFlowError

Yes, but what can i do? I mean... all seems to be good, why the error?

Easy... swap condition... and code seems cleaner Pseudocode: ========== If i > 0 { despR(s, i-1); } Print (c at i)

Yeah, i think all its good, but the error is that when I enter the 9 the program doesnt even allow me to enter the String

Martin Taylor I think that it only happens here in Playground because Scanner read by default any of Character.isWhitespace() including CRLF Also there are a particularity about nextInt respect parseInt. First only consume digits while parseInt accepts formatted in e-notation. Even, if first part are valid num and found other non valid... the rest it's ignored. a bit of light - https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/14/docs/api/java.base/java/util/Scanner.html - https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/14/docs/api/java.base/java/lang/Integer.html#parseInt(java.lang.String) **** input popup Diego Becerril here some optimizations in the line I explained you https://code.sololearn.com/c1UK7uiKcrxp/?ref=app