java - Method Not Displaying Properly -

the method "aboveaverage" in following code not displaying correctly , i've tried can. please explain what's going wrong?

my code:

import java.util.*; public class dailycatch {   private int fishermanid, fisherid;   private string dateofsample, date;   private double[] fishcaught = new double[10];   private int currweight = 0;   private string summary;   private double average;   private int aboveavg;    public dailycatch() {  }    public dailycatch (int fishermanid, string dateofsample)   {     fisherid = fishermanid;     date = dateofsample;   }    public dailycatch (int fishermanid, string dateofsample, string weight)   {     this(fishermanid, dateofsample);     readweights(weight);   }    public void addfish(double weight)   {     if (currweight > 10)     {        // array full     }     else     {       fishcaught[currweight] = weight;       currweight += 1;  // update current index of array     }   }    private void readweights(string weightsasstring)    {     string[] weightsread = weightsasstring.split("\\s+");     (int = 0; < weightsread.length; i++)      {        this.addfish(double.parsedouble(weightsread[i]));     }   }     public string tostring()   {     return "fisherman id: " + fisherid + "\ndate:" + date + "\nfish caught weights: " + arrays.tostring(fishcaught);   }    public void printweights()   {      (int = 0; < fishcaught.length; i++)      {           system.out.println(fishcaught[i]);      }    }    public double averageweight()   {       double sum = 0;      double count = 0;      (int = 0; < fishcaught.length; i++)      {           if (fishcaught[i] != 0)           {                   sum += fishcaught[i];               count += 1;                   average = sum/count;           }  }   return average;    }      public string getsummary() {   int storytellercount = 0;     int keepercount = 0;     int throwbackcount = 0;     (int = 0; < fishcaught.length; i++)     {         if (fishcaught[i] > 5)         {             storytellercount++;         }          else if (fishcaught[i] >=1 && fishcaught[i] <= 5)         {             keepercount++;         }          else if (fishcaught[i] < 1 && fishcaught[i] > 0)         {             throwbackcount++;         }      }  string summary = ("\nstoryteller - " + storytellercount+ "\nkeeper - " + keepercount + "\nthrowback - " + throwbackcount);          return summary; }  public int aboveaverage() {        int greatavgcount = 0;     (int = 0; < fishcaught.length; i++)     {         if (fishcaught[i] > average)         {             aboveavg = greatavgcount++;         }     }     return aboveavg; }     } 

test code:

public class bigbass { public static void main (string[]args) { //part 1 dailycatch monday1 = new dailycatch(32, "4/1/2013", "4.1 5.5 2.3 0.5 4.8 1.5"); system.out.println(monday1);  //part 2 dailycatch monday2 = new dailycatch(44, "4/1/2013"); system.out.println(monday2); monday2.addfish(2.1); monday2.addfish(4.2); system.out.println(monday2);  //part 3 system.out.println("\n\nsummary of fisherman 32"); system.out.println(monday1.getsummary());  //part 4 double avg = monday1.averageweight(); system.out.printf("\nthere %d fish above average weight of %.1f.", monday1.aboveaverage(), avg); } } 

i need part 4 work here. return there have been 2 fish caught above average when know should 3. average 3.1.

a simple mistake.

public int aboveaverage() {        int greatavgcount = 0;     (int = 0; < fishcaught.length; i++) {         if (fishcaught[i] > 3.1) {             greatavgcount++; // no 'return'         }     }     return greatavgcount; }