how to assign 4 classes to each faculty member and delete the class that has been assigned?

[P Willia]

The code below works but im trying to delete each class that has been assigned to each faculty member. Is there a easier way to assign the classes to each member and delete them?:

package de.vogella.algorithms.shuffle;
import java.util.*;
import java.lang.Object;

import javax.swing.text.html.HTMLDocument.RunElement;


public class ShuffleArray
{
	  	
	public static void main(String[] args)
	  {
		  //create an array of faculty mambers
	    String[] fname = new String[] {"Dr.B", "Ms. T", "Ms. Flower", "Dr.Nay", "Dr. Nemo", "Dr. Flo", "Mr. V"};
	    
	  //create another array of courses
    	String[] cname = new String[] {"CSC20","CSC220-1", "CSC434-1", "CSC105-1",
        		"CSC12", "CSC303-1", "CSC10", "CSC130-1", "CSC32", "CSC390-1",
        		"CSC10-3", "CSC270-1", "CSC270-2", "CSC371-1","CSC105-50","CSC201-1",
        		"CSC403-1", "CSC100-3",  "CSC30","CSC490-1", "CSC100-7", "CSC104-1",
                        "CSC104-EC", "CSC100-45", "CSC100-46", "CSC105-2", "CSC480-1", "CSC360-1"};
                        	    
	  	//shuffle elements in the array(course names)
	    Collections.shuffle(Arrays.asList(cname));
	     
	   //prints out courses to each faculty member; 4 classes at a time
	   for (int i=0; i<fname.length; i++)
	   {
	     System.out.print("\n" + fname[i]+ " " + cname[i+1]+ " " +
	    		 cname[i+2]+" "+cname[i+3]+" "+cname[i+4]); 
	   }
	  }
}

[Ranganathan Kaliyur Mannar]

Hi,
Welcome to the Ranch!

You have said that you are trying to delete each class assigned to a faculty. Have you already written that code? If so, post that code too. Tell us what you have tried and what doesn't work.

Also, you have posted this in JavaFX forum. I don't think this has anything to do with JavaFX. Please CarefullyChooseOneForum before posting the question.
I am moving this to the "Java in General" forum where such questions are answered better.

Also, please UseCodeTags when posting code.

[Campbell Ritchie]

Welcome to the Ranch (again)

I have applied the code button to your code and you can see how much better it looks. Please use that button in future. Unfortunately you have mixed tabs and spaces for your indenting; you should set the options on your text editor to change tabs to spaces and only use spaces.

I am afraid I cannot see any faculty members, nor can I see classes. All I can see are Strings. You need a faculty member class, and a class class, which you must not call Class because there is already a Class class which represents classes.
Write a Teacher class and a Module class. The teacher class can have an array of up to 4 modules as a field. Give that Teacher class a toString() method. Find out how to use a for‑each loop (=enhanced for loop) and a StringBuilder object to put together the String for the toString method, because you don’t get a helpful output if you try to print an array with println. Forget about all the other methods for the time being; you can add them later. Test your Teacher class with a method like this

public class TeacherDemo
{
   public static void main(String[] args)
   {
      new TeacherDemo().start();
   }

   private TeacherDemo()
   {
      // empty constructor intended; no need for objects of this class elsewhere
   }

   private void start()
   {
      Teacher t = new Teacher("Campbell Ritchie");
      System.out.println(t);
      Module maths = new Module("Mathematics");
      System.out.println(m);
   }
}

Same sort of thing for the Module class. Gradually add methods to the Teacher class. One method at a time. For each method, add a line to the TeacherDemo#start method which runs that method.