010-002-003
Overloading: Distinguish by Argument Count
Easy
Problem Description
Overloading: Distinguish by Argument Count
In this problem, you will create a program that defines two overloaded add methods—one accepting 2 arguments and one accepting 3 arguments—and displays the sum of each call to standard output.
Learning Objective: Understand overloaded methods with different argument counts
Define two add methods with the same name but different argument counts (2 and 3). Java automatically selects which method to call based on argument count.
Input
Line 1: First number (integer)
Line 2: Second number (integer)
Line 3: Third number (integer)
Output
Two args: [first+second]
Three args: [first+second+third]
Test Cases
※ Output examples follow programming industry standards
Input:
10 20 30
Expected Output:
Two args: 30 Three args: 60
Input:
5 5 5
Expected Output:
Two args: 10 Three args: 15
Input:
0 0 0
Expected Output:
Two args: 0 Three args: 0
Input:
5 15 25
Expected Output:
Two args: 20 Three args: 45
❌ Some tests failed
Your Solution
Current Mode:● My Code
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import java.util.Scanner;
public class Main {
public static void main(String[] args) {
Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in);
// Write your code here
sc.close();
}
}
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