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Grich · Oct 30th, 2007, 8:52 PM

It leads to more efficient programming apparently. It stores collected input output into temporary storage area. For example instead of reading each key stroke, it is collected into a buffer until the enter key is pressed.
When you use the buffer, it is using a class. You have to write code to declare it and use it, it is a bit weird at first to get used to JAVA and classes, but you get used to it.

Oct 30th, 2007, 8:52 PM	#5
Grich Hobbyist Programmer Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Sydney - Australia Posts: 166 Rep Power: 1	Re: Buffered input? It leads to more efficient programming apparently. It stores collected input output into temporary storage area. For example instead of reading each key stroke, it is collected into a buffer until the enter key is pressed. When you use the buffer, it is using a class. You have to write code to declare it and use it, it is a bit weird at first to get used to JAVA and classes, but you get used to it. __________________ SYNTAX ERROR ...