In addition to Alexei's feedback:
Use the Java API
###Use the Java API
You'reYou're using Math.random() and casting to integer, If you use the internal API's Random object you can forego casting by invoking Random.nextInt() which has an overload method that you can employ to retrieve a number between 1-100 by using:
Random.nextInt(100) + 1;
Notes on convention
###Notes on convention
MethodsMethods in Java are usually written in camelCase, so your Start() method should simply be start() and StartGuess() would be startGuess(). This may seem of little consequence to you now, but code is the means you communicate to other programmers so following conventions matter for review, posterity and the processors which style code for readability.
Don't throw absent Exceptions
###Don't throw absent Exceptions
You'veYou've imported and are throwing IOException when, unless I missed something, there aren't any IO operations going on whatsoever. Get rid of them.
In addition to Alexei's feedback:
###Use the Java API
You're using Math.random() and casting to integer, If you use the internal API's Random object you can forego casting by invoking Random.nextInt() which has an overload method that you can employ to retrieve a number between 1-100 by using:
Random.nextInt(100) + 1;
###Notes on convention
Methods in Java are usually written in camelCase, so your Start() method should simply be start() and StartGuess() would be startGuess(). This may seem of little consequence to you now, but code is the means you communicate to other programmers so following conventions matter for review, posterity and the processors which style code for readability.
###Don't throw absent Exceptions
You've imported and are throwing IOException when, unless I missed something, there aren't any IO operations going on whatsoever. Get rid of them.
In addition to Alexei's feedback:
Use the Java API
You're using Math.random() and casting to integer, If you use the internal API's Random object you can forego casting by invoking Random.nextInt() which has an overload method that you can employ to retrieve a number between 1-100 by using:
Random.nextInt(100) + 1;
Notes on convention
Methods in Java are usually written in camelCase, so your Start() method should simply be start() and StartGuess() would be startGuess(). This may seem of little consequence to you now, but code is the means you communicate to other programmers so following conventions matter for review, posterity and the processors which style code for readability.
Don't throw absent Exceptions
You've imported and are throwing IOException when, unless I missed something, there aren't any IO operations going on whatsoever. Get rid of them.
In addition to Alexei's feedback:
###Use the Java API
You're using Math.random() and casting to integer, If you use the internal API's Random object you can forego casting by invoking Random.nextInt() which has an overload method that you can employ to retrieve a number between 1-100 by using:
Random.nextInt(100) + 1;
###Notes on convention
Methods in Java are usually written in camelCase, so your Start() method should simply be start() and StartGuess() would be startGuess(). This may seem of little consequence to you now, but code is the means you communicate to other programmers so following conventions matter for review, posterity and the processors which style code for readability.
###Don't throw absent Exceptions
You've imported and are throwing IOException when, unless I missed something, there aren't any IO operations going on whatsoever. Get rid of them.