title: "Cannot find symbol: Method" but method is defined and declared in Storm.java
body: <p>In my driver program methods: setDuration, setWind, setPressure, NewStorm, getCategory cannot not be found although they are clearly declared in my Storm.java file. I can't refer to any of them. </p>
  
  <pre><code>import java.io.*;
  import java.util.Scanner;
  
  public class StormChaser {
  public static void main(String[] args)
  {
    // Constants
  final int MAX_STORMS = 200;
  
  Storm[] List = new Storm[MAX_STORMS]; // array of Storms
  Storm CurrentStorm;      // storm returned by GetStorm
  int NStorms = 0;         // number in array List
  int Total = 0;           // total number of storms in the input file
  Scanner fileInput;
  
     // Openning hurricane data file
     try{
      System.out.println("Openning hurricane data file...");
      fileInput = new Scanner(new File("hurricane.data"));
     }
     catch(FileNotFoundException e){
      System.err.println("FileNotFoundException: " + e.getMessage());
      return;
     }
     System.out.println( "File opened successfully...");
     System.out.println( "Reading file..." );
  
  
     // Read Storm data from file until EOF
  
     while( fileInput.hasNextLine()) 
     {
      CurrentStorm = GetStorm(fileInput);
         ++Total; 
      if( CurrentStorm.getCategory() &gt;= 3 )
      {
              List[NStorms++] = CurrentStorm; 
      }
  }
  System.out.println( "Number of storms: " + Total);
  System.out.println( "Hurricanes with category 3 and above: " + NStorms );
  DisplayStorms( "First Ten Storms", List, 10 );
  Sort( List, NStorms );
  DisplayStorms( "Top Ten Storms", List, 10 );
  fileInput.close();
  }
  
  public static Storm GetStorm( Scanner in ) 
  {
     // Build a Storm object and return it
  
  int year = 0, month = 0, day = 0, hour = 0, sequence = 0, wind = 0, pressure 
  = 0;
  String name = new String(); 
  double junk = 0.0;
      int current = 0, beginDate = 0, duration = 0;
  Storm NewStorm; 
  
      // Check for end of file
      if( !in.hasNextLine() )
      {
          NewStorm = new Storm(beginDate, duration, name, wind, pressure);
          return NewStorm;
      }       
  
  // Read next record.
  year = in.nextInt();
      month = in.nextInt();
      day = in.nextInt();
      hour = in.nextInt();
      sequence = in.nextInt();
      name =  in.next();
      junk = in.nextDouble();
      junk = in.nextDouble();
      wind = in.nextInt();
      pressure = in.nextInt();
  
  
      // Make a storm object and initialize it with info from the current 
  record
      beginDate = year * 10000 + month * 100 + day;
      NewStorm = new Storm(beginDate, duration, name, wind, pressure);
      current = sequence;
  
  
      while( in.hasNextLine() &amp;&amp; current == sequence) 
      {
          //update storm info
              duration += 6;
              NewStorm.setDuration(duration);
              NewStorm.SetWind(wind);
              NewStorm.setPressure(pressure);
  
  
          //get next record 
  
      }
  
     // and return the new storm object
     return NewStorm;
  }
  
  public static void DisplayStorms( String title, Storm[] List, int NStorms ) 
  {
     // display NStorms storms
     // print some title and column headings
      System.out.println(title + "\n");
      System.out.println("Begin Date   Duration   Name   Category   Maximum    
  Minimum");
      System.out.println("             (hours)                     Winds (mph) 
  Press. (mb)");
      System.out.println("----------------------------------------------------
  ----
  --------");
      for( int k = 0; k &lt; NStorms; k++ )
          System.out.println(List[k].toString());
      System.out.println ("\n");
  }
  
  public static void Sort( Storm[] StormList, int N ) 
  {
      // bubble sort the list of Storms
      int pass = 0, k, switches;
      Storm temp;
      switches = 1;
      while( switches != 0 ) 
      {
          switches = 0;
          pass++;
          for( k = 0; k &lt; N - pass; k++ ) 
          {
              if( StormList[k].getCategory() &lt; StormList[k+1].getCategory() )
              {
                  temp = StormList[k];
                  StormList[k] = StormList[k+1];
                  StormList[k+1] = temp;
                  switches = 1;
              }
          }
      }
  }
  }
  </code></pre>
  
  <p>And this is the Storm.java.</p>
  
  <pre><code>public class Storm {
      private final double KnotsToMPH = 1.15;
  
  // global user-defined types:
  private int beginDate = 0;
  private int duration = 0;
  private String name;
  private int category = 0;
  private int wind = 0;
  private int pressure = 0;
  
  public Storm( int bdate, int dur, String sname, int w, int p )
  {
  beginDate = bdate;
  setDuration(dur);
  name = sname;
  wind = 0;
  pressure = 0;
  setWind(w);
  setPressure(p);
  }
  
  public void setDuration( int d )
  {
  duration = d;        
  }
  
  public void setWind( int w )
  {
  double temp = 0.0;       
  temp = KnotsToMPH * w;
  if(temp &gt; wind)
      wind = (int)temp;
  SaffirSimpson();
  
  }
  
  public void setPressure( int p )
  {
  if(pressure == 0)
      pressure = p;
  if(pressure &gt; p &amp;&amp; p != 0)
      pressure = p;
  SaffirSimpson();
  }
  
  public void SaffirSimpson()
  {
  // Compute storm category, using the Saffir-Simpson scale
  if(pressure &lt;= 920 &amp;&amp; wind &gt;= 156)
  {
      category = 5;   // Category 5
  }
  if(pressure &gt; 920 &amp;&amp; wind &lt; 156)
  {
  category = 4;   // Category 4
  }
  if(pressure &gt; 945 &amp;&amp; wind &lt; 113)
  {
      category = 3;   // Category 3
  }
  if(pressure &gt; 965 &amp;&amp; wind &lt; 96)
  {
      category = 2;   // Category 2
  }    
  if(pressure &gt; 980 &amp;&amp; wind &lt; 83)
  {
      category = 1;   // Category 1
  }
  if(wind &lt; 64)
  {
      category = -1;  // Tropical Storm
  }    
  if(wind &lt; 34)
  {
      category = -2;  // Tropical Depression
  }
  if(pressure == 0)
  {
      category = 0;   // Missing pressure
  }
  }
  
  public int getCategory()
  {
  return category;    
  }
  
  public String toString()
  {
      return String.format("%9d %8d   %10s %4d %9d %10d\n", beginDate, 
  duration, 
  name, category, wind, pressure); 
  
  }
  
  }
  </code></pre>
  
  <p>I am pretty sure it has something to do with the default constructor that NetBeans creates, I'm just not sure where that exact problem is located..</p>