Difference between revisions of "CSC212 Lab 4 2014"

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Line 57: Line 57:
 
           a.displayBasicInfo();
 
           a.displayBasicInfo();
 
           a.isVaccinated = true;
 
           a.isVaccinated = true;
 +
          a.isTattooed = false;
 
           a.age = 5;
 
           a.age = 5;
 
           a.displayBasicInfo();
 
           a.displayBasicInfo();
  
 
           // modify it some more, then display it.
 
           // modify it some more, then display it.
           a.isTattooed = false;
+
           a.isTattooed = ! a.isTattooed;
 
           a.age = a.age + 1;
 
           a.age = a.age + 1;
 
           a.displayBasicInfo();
 
           a.displayBasicInfo();
 
   }
 
   }
 
}
 
}
 +
 
</source>
 
</source>
 
<br />
 
<br />
Line 78: Line 80:
 
  Max (3), tattooed, not vaccinated
 
  Max (3), tattooed, not vaccinated
 
  Max (5), not tattooed, vaccinated
 
  Max (5), not tattooed, vaccinated
  Max (6), tattooed, vaccinated  
+
  Max (6), tattooed, vaccinated
 
   
 
   
 
<br />
 
<br />

Revision as of 20:38, 17 September 2014

--D. Thiebaut (talk) 21:12, 17 September 2014 (EDT)





Lab 4 deals with private member variables, and javadoc.


Private Member Variables


  • Login to beowulf2.csc.smith.edu, grendel.csc.smith.edu, or use one of the Linux Mint machines.
  • Create a new program called Animal1.java containing the code below:


public class Animal1 {
        boolean isVaccinated;
        boolean isTattooed;
        String name;
        int age;
        
        Animal1( String n, int a, boolean v, boolean t ) {
                name             = n;
                age              = a;
                isVaccinated = v;
                isTattooed   = t;
        }
        
        public void displayBasicInfo( ) {
                String v = "vaccinated";
                if ( !isVaccinated ) v = "not " + v;
                String t = "tattooed";
                if ( !isTattooed ) t = "not " + t;
                System.out.println( String.format( "%s (%d), %s, %s", 
                                name, age, t, v ) );
        }
        
}


  • In the same directory, create a second file called TestAnimal1.java, which contains this code:


class TestAnimal1 {

   TestAnimal1() { 
   }

   public static void main(String[] args) {
           // create a new animal
           Animal1 a = new Animal1( "Max", 3, false, true );
           a.displayBasicInfo();

           // modify it.  Then display it.
           a.displayBasicInfo();
           a.isVaccinated = true;
           a.isTattooed = false;
           a.age = 5;
           a.displayBasicInfo();

           // modify it some more, then display it.
           a.isTattooed = ! a.isTattooed;
           a.age = a.age + 1;
           a.displayBasicInfo();
   }
}


  • Compile and run both:
 javac Animal1.java TestAnimal1.java
 java TestAnimal1

  • Verify that you get the following output:
Max (3), tattooed, not vaccinated
Max (3), tattooed, not vaccinated
Max (5), not tattooed, vaccinated
Max (6), tattooed, vaccinated


Modification


  • Modify the Animal1.java program and make all its member variables private.


        private boolean isVaccinated;
        private boolean isTattooed;
        private String name;
        private int age;


  • Recompile both java programs. Notice that, now, TestAnimal1.java generates many errors. Why?
  • Add mutator and inspector methods to Animal1.java so that its member variables can be accessed by TestAnimal1.java. Here is an example of a mutator and inspector for age:


         // mutator
         public void setAge( int n ) {
               age = n;
         }

         // ispector
         public int getAge( ) {
               return age;
         }


  • When you have been able to get rid of all the compiler errors for TestAnimal1.java, run the program TestAnimal1 and verify that you get the same output as before:
Max (3), tattooed, not vaccinated
Max (3), tattooed, not vaccinated
Max (5), not tattooed, vaccinated
Max (6), tattooed, vaccinated