Scanner.next() always hands back a String, even when the text is nothing but digits, so turning it into a number you can do arithmetic on is a step of its own. This exercise makes that step explicit and asks you to compare the results as Integer objects rather than with a bare > sign.
What to write
Read an integer count n, then n more tokens as text. Convert each one to an int with Integer.parseInt and store the results in an int array.
Print the sum of the values.
Find the largest value by boxing each element with Integer.valueOf and comparing with compareTo, not with > or <. Print it.
Print true when doubling the sum would overflow a 32 bit int, meaning it would exceed Integer.MAX_VALUE, and false otherwise. Use the Integer.MAX_VALUE constant; do not hardcode the number.
Read one more token as text and convert it to a double with Double.parseDouble. Print it.
Your program reads
An integer count n, then n numeral tokens, then one more token that is a decimal number.
Your program prints
The sum, the largest value found by compareTo, the overflow check, and the parsed decimal.
Worked examples
These are the cases you can see. There are more you cannot, and they use different values, so an answer that prints these numbers as constants will fail.
Example 1 input
4
3 -1 4 -1
2.5
Example 1 output
5
4
false
2.5
Example 2 input
1
0
3.14
Example 2 output
0
0
false
3.14
Your answer
Main.java
Input for the Run button
Run sends whatever is in the input box below. Submitting runs your program against every test case, including hidden ones with different input.
Stuck?
Hint 1
Integer.parseInt turns a String of digits into an int. Scanner.next() always returns a String, even when the text looks like a number, which is why the conversion is needed at all.
Hint 2
compareTo returns negative, zero or positive, not true or false. boxed.compareTo(largest) > 0 means boxed is the bigger of the two.
Hint 3
Cast the sum to long before doubling it, or the overflow check happens too late: an int that has already overflowed cannot tell you that it overflowed.
Whether you're a student, parent, or teacher — I'd love to hear from you.
Just want free AP CS resources?
Enter your email below and check the subscribe box — no message needed.
Students get daily practice questions and study tips. Teachers get curriculum resources and teaching strategies.
Typically responds within 24 hours
✓
Message Sent!
Thanks for reaching out. I'll get back to you within 24 hours.
34.8% of Tanner’s CSP students score 5s. The national average is 9.6%.
I’m a Student
I’m a Teacher
✓Free AP CSP Big Ideas cheat sheet (PDF)
✓Daily practice questions covering all 5 Big Ideas
✓Create Task tips that actually work — from a real AP teacher
✓Free class codes with student progress tracking
✓3 full practice exams + Top 100 questions for your class
✓Create Task guidance and pseudocode reference sheets
Which AP CS exams are you prepping for?
✓
You’re in!
Your Big Ideas cheat sheet is on its way.
No thanks, I’ll figure it out myself
Avg student improvement: 2+ score levels | Real AP teacher, not just a tutor
AP Cybersecurity — National Launch 2026–27
Get Early Access to AP Cyber
AP Cyber launches nationally fall 2026. Get in early to help shape the course — start free with Unit 1 and the free teacher gradebook.
✓
You’re in — you’re on the AP Cyber early-access list!
Tanner will follow up personally within 48 hours. Your feedback will directly shape what gets built.
Step 1 of 4
Early Access — Limited Spots
Who are you?
Are you a teacher or a student?
I’m a Teacher
I’m a Student
Free to start — Unit 1 and the teacher gradebook are always free, no credit card.
Founding teachers unlock all 5 units and get direct input on what we build.
Not interested right now
Step 2 of 4
Your School
Tell us about your class
Other AP CS courses you teach
Your Situation
Tell us about yourself
Step 3 of 4
Classroom Needs
What does your classroom need? (select all that apply)
How You Study
What would help you most? (select all that apply)
Step 4 of 4
Almost Done
Where should we send your early-access details?
Free gradebook + Unit 1 | Your feedback shapes the course | Built by a real AP teacher