/* 
 * File: PigLatin.java
 * Author: Java Java Java Staff
 * Description: This class translates a string into Pig Latin, using
 *  the following rules:
 *  1) If the word begins with a consonant, divide the word at the
 *     first vowel, swap the front and back halves, and add "ay" to
 *     the end:  Latin --> atinLay, String --> ingStray
 *  2) If the word begins with a vowel, append "yay" to it.
 *     ice --> iceyay
 *  3) If the word has no vowels, append "yay" to it: "my" --> "myyay"
 */
import java.util.StringTokenizer;
public class PigLatin  {

    /**
     * translate() translates its parameter into Pig Latin
     *  using the rules given above.
     * @param s -- a String representing a sentence
     * @return a String giving Pig Latin translation of s
     * Algorithm: Note the use of StringTokenizer to break up the 
     *  sentence and StringBuffer to build the result string.
     */
    public static String translate (String s) {
        //Insert your code here
    }
	
    /**
     * translateWord() translates its parameter into Pig Latin
     *  using the rules given above.
     * @param s -- a String representing a word
     * @return a String giving Pig Latin translation of s
     */
    private static String translateWord (String s){
        StringBuffer result = new StringBuffer("");
        //Insert your code here
        return result.toString();
    } // translateWord()
	
    /**
     * findFirstVowel() finds the first vowel in its parameter
     *  and returns its index. It returns 0 if no vowel is found.
     * @param s -- a String representing a word
     * @return an int giving the index of the first vowel
     */
    private static int findFirstVowel (String s){
        //Insert your code here
    } // findFirstVowel()
} // PigLatin