Display numbers from 1 to 100 without loops or conditions [closed]

Answer 1

No conditions (no short-cut boolean operators, no ?-operator, no exceptions), no loops:

import java.util.Vector;

public class PrintOneToHundered {
  static int i;
  PrintOneToHundered() {}
  public String toString() { return ++i+""; }
  public static void main(String[] args) {
    Vector v1  =new Vector(); v1  .add(new PrintOneToHundered());
    Vector v2  =new Vector(); v2  .addAll(v1 ); v2  .addAll(v1 );
    Vector v4  =new Vector(); v4  .addAll(v2 ); v4  .addAll(v2 );
    Vector v8  =new Vector(); v8  .addAll(v4 ); v8  .addAll(v4 );
    Vector v16 =new Vector(); v16 .addAll(v8 ); v16 .addAll(v8 );
    Vector v32 =new Vector(); v32 .addAll(v16); v32 .addAll(v16);
    Vector v64 =new Vector(); v64 .addAll(v32); v64 .addAll(v32);
    Vector v100=new Vector(); v100.addAll(v64); v100.addAll(v32); v100.addAll(v4);
    System.out.println(v100);
  }
}

Explanation:

• define a class, whose toString-method returns consecutive ints at repeated calls
• create a vector with 100 elements, that are instances of the class
• print the vector (toString-method of a Vector returns a string of the toString-values of all its elements)