String[] args

1. Start with this code:

import java.util.Arrays;

public class Newsfeed {
  
  String[] topics;
  
  public Newsfeed(String[] initialTopics) {
		topics = initialTopics;
  }
  
  public static void main(String[] args) {
		Newsfeed feed;
    if (args[0].equals("Human")) {
      
      //topics for a Human feed:
      String[] humanTopics = {"Politics", "Science", "Sports", "Love"};
			feed = new Newsfeed(humanTopics);
      
    } else if(_____________) {
      
      //topics for a Robot feed:
      String[] robotTopics = {"Oil", "Parts", "Algorithms", "Love"};
      feed = new Newsfeed(robotTopics);
      
    } else {
      String[] genericTopics = {"Opinion", "Tech", "Science", "Health"};
      feed = new Newsfeed(genericTopics);
    }
        
    System.out.println("The topics in this feed are:");
    System.out.println(Arrays.toString(feed.topics));
  }
}

2. We want to give the user an option to make a Newsfeed object for robots or for humans. We will take either "Robot" or "Human" as an argument to the main() method when the Newsfeed.java file is run.

   • If the args array holds "Human", we will initialize the feed with human topics.
   • If the args array holds "Robot", we will initialize the feed with robot topics.

   Replace the blank in the conditional statement to reflect this expected control flow.

3. In the terminal, run the Newsfeed.java file with the argument "Robot".

   Now, run the Newsfeed.java file with the argument "Human".

Example solution can be found in the Newsfeed.java file.