On a side note, one of our software designers was forced to retire early to focus more on his academics; leaving only one software designer left doing all of the documents. Richard has decided to dedicate some of his time as a part-time designer to confiscate some of the lost progress.

During Spring Break, our junior developers will be implementing a list to store information for each trial of the test.

Our next task is to collect the data necessary after each test run and then implement the emergency stage.

On our next meeting, we are going to talk about the Big O performance in a practical view.

What do I mean by that? You cannot do this:

TreeSet<int> mySet = new TreeSet<int>();

Go ahead, type this in your editor; it will not compile. You cannot use an int as well as a char, double, float, etc.

What can you use instead? Use a wrapper class.

You can guys can research wrapper classes on your own. The point is that you use wrapper classes instead of the primitive data types.

For example, the wrapper class for int is Integer.

TreeSet <Integer>mySet = new TreeSet<Integer>();

That will compile.

There are other wrapper classes for each primitive data type. So go ahead and explore them when you have the chance.