Setters And Getters In Java Program - Dealing With Circles
Oct 29, 2014
You should write a class that represents a circle object and includes the following:
1. Private class variables that store the radius and centre coordinates of the object.
2. Constructors to create circle objects with nothing supplied, with just a radius value supplied and with a radius and centre coordinates supplied.
3. Public instance methods that allow the radius and centre coordinates to be set and retrieved (often known as set/get methods).
4. Public instance methods that return the circumference and area of the circle.
5. A public class method that tests if two circle objects overlap or not
Here is my code:
import java.lang.Math;
public class Circle {
private double xCentre, yCentre, Radius;
// constructors
public Circle() {
xCentre = 0.0;
yCentre = 0.0;
Radius = 1.0;
[Code] ....
The second program just has to demonstrate each aspect addressed in the brief I pasted at the top.s of what else I can do.
This is as far as I got during the 3 hour lab session I had and both compiled fine but when running just displayed all the text eg. "Circumference of first circle is ", but didn't display any numeric values. I don't have the facilities to actually run the program unless I'm in the computer lab, I have a short opportunity to go in tomorrow but that will be the last so I'm doubtful that I'll get it fully working in time.
The problem is that when this code runs it doesn't display any numerical values, ie nothing is being passed between the two programs.
Should we always use getters/setters, e.g. even in something like
Java Code:
class Foo { private static int foo; public int getFoo() { return foo; } public void setFoo(int fig) { foo = fig; } } mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
Or should we use the only when there is a good reason to use them, e.g. validation for a setter or may be computing a value to return from some variables etc. ?
I am new a creating GUIs and am not quite sure how to correctly make one. I have done the inheritance parts, and created two extra appliances: a washer and dryer. Now Creating the GUI ....
Here are the instructions to my project.
Introduction to GUIs (+ some inheritance)
For this assignment, you are going to create a user interface that interacts with the setters and getters of some classes that you will create.
First, create an abstract class called Appliance. This abstract class should have two attributes (dealing with household appliances) and two abstract methods called turnOn() and turnOff(). These methods should return void.
Then, create two subclasses of Appliance that represent household appliances (like a Refrigerator or Stove ((don't use those!))). These subclasses should have two attributes that are specific to the various appliance. Each subclass should implement the turnOn() and turnOff() methods. These methods should print to the command line some information about the appliance as it turns on and off.
Now, the fun part! Create a GUI interface!
Your window should have two panels: one for each appliance subclass. Each panel should have 4 textboxes (with appropriate labels) to receive/display information that correspond to the 4 attributes (2 from Appliance and 2 from the subclass) for each subclass.You also need 2 buttons on each panel: A Get button and a Set button.
When the Get button is pressed, the text boxes should be filled with the information from the instantiated object of the appropriate subclass. When the Set button is pressed, the object should then contain the information contained that the user has altered.
In your main method, you should create an object of each subclass, and prefill it with information (either using the constructor or the setters), then display your GUI. You should now be able to get and set the information for your objects from the GUI.
At least one of your attributes for each subclass should be numeric
Note that you will need to handle incorrectly formatted input (You can use exception handling to do this if you want to. Wrapper classes also will work)
If there is text in the boxes when the "Get" button is pressed, it should be overwritten by what is in the object. Remember that these two panels should both be on screen at the same time.
You don't need 2 different windows, one window: 2 panels.
I am working on a random circles program. Basically it is supposed to draw as many random circles as you tell it to, 1-20. I have it drawing circles but it only draws twenty no matter what I type in. Here is my code for the component:
I am working on this project and I wanted to know if it was possible to re-use a getter, instead of having to create one for each return value (they are all of the type JPanel).
public class GamePanels { JPanel begin, middle, end; public void begin(){ begin = new JPanel(); begin.setBackground(Color.MAGENTA);
[Code] ....
And this is a snippet from the class which is using this class:
newButton.addActionListener(new ActionListener(){ public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e){ GamePanels g = new GamePanels(); g.begin(); container.add("Begin", g.getPanel()); cl.show(container, "Begin"); } });
My question is, instead of creating a huge number of getters and then remembering which getter I need, is there a way to re-use the same one? Like maybe I can add a parameter?
I redid my entire code to use array-lists instead of just arrays my professor finally got back to me and said he doesn't want us to use lists. The assignment is to create a CardGame driver class, then create a "card" in a card class, then a "deck of cards" in a DeckOfCards class, shuffle, and deal 5 random cards and "deal a card and report the number of cards left in the deck". That last line in quotes is what I do not know how to do.
Also, I renamed a lot of variables via some suggestions and the assignments states "Make sure to write the appropriate constructors, getters, setters, toString and other methods as required for both classes." I think they're appropriate. Should I change some of he methods to better getters and setters identifiers?
Here is my code.
import java.util.Random; public class CardsGameTest { //execute application. public static void main(String[] args) { DeckOfCards myDeck = new DeckOfCards(); myDeck.shuffle(); //shuffle cards.
[code].....
The instructions also say to "print each card as it is dealt" does that mean 5 cards one at a time? Anyways, I was thinking that in the driver class I could add a for loop to the for loop and as it deals a card it could run through the second for loop and print how many cards are left in the deck.
public class Circle extends GeometricObject implements Comparable<Circle> { private int radius; public Circle(int newRadius) { radius=newRadius;
[Code] ....
When I run the driver class it tells me that all tests have passed(as it should be) except for Test 0. I have tried to play around with the code, but I cant figure it out and it is driving me crazy because in my head my code makes sense.
Basically I started writing my code in one class, then I split it up into a Card class and a DeckOfCards class and I now need to figure out how to get it all to work together. I get a little confused with calling methods sometimes, especially when separate classes are in play. I think I just need a method to deal out . Besides getting it all working together correctly. I'm also having trouble creating the method to deal out five cards that also tells how many cards are left in the deck and I believe I need a toString method but I honestly do not know how to go about that.
Design and implement a class called Card that represents a standard playing card. Each card has a suit and a face value. Then create a class called DeckOfCards that stores 52 objects of the Card class. Include methods to shuffle the deck, deal a card and report the number of cards left in the deck. The shuffle methods should assume a full deck. Create a driver class (CardsGame) with a main method that deals five cards from the shuffled deck, printing each card as it is dealt. Make sure to write the appropriate constructors, getters, setters, toString and other methods as required for both classes.
The main class, CardsGame Class
import java.util.Scanner; public class CardsGame { public static void main (String [] args) { DeckOfCards deck = new DeckOfCards(); //call shuffle deck.shuffle();
I have created two classes. The FrameViewer is my driver class, and Circle is my constructor.
The first problem is, the program seems to be creating both circles, but it only displays displaying the last added circle (in this case, circle2).
The second problem is, I want to pass the color I wish to use to the constructor, but I'm having problems figuring out the proper method to do so. In the constructor, I have assigned Color.BLUE as a default. On circle two, I want to override this color choice and assign Color.Orange. I am not having any luck setting this to work either.
import javax.swing.JFrame; import javax.swing.JPanel; import java.awt.Color; public class FrameViewer { public static void main(String[] args) { JFrame frame = new JFrame();
Write a program that draws 20 circles, with the radius and location of each circle determined at random...... Two circles overlap if the distance between their center points is less than the sum of their radii...
There may be many problems with the code in general but what I'm struggling with is the distance and the totalradius portion. Visually, its inaccurate.
import java.awt.*; import javax.swing.*; public class CircleTest extends JPanel { Circle []circles; Circle []circleCenter; Circle []all; private int distance, totalradius, dx, dy; private int radius,x,y;
I am working with jsoup right now and I am trying to get a range of file extensions such as doc, docx, txt, pdf, and so on. Anyways i have looked through the jsoup api and cant seem to find what I am looking for. The closest thing I have found is
Elements files = doc.select("a[href$=.doc]");
This should work but only grabs one extension. How to grab multiple at one time? My guess would be:
Elements files = doc.select("a[href$=.doc]").select("a[href$=.docx]").select("a[href$=.txt]");
However I'm not sure for certain. Anyways I will provide a link for the api .....
I am trying to solve involves an object array each object has two instance variables, a string(origin) and a double(price), that was originally unsorted I have already sorted the array. There are a total of 11 possible origins and 6 prices, so obviously some origins share prices with others. The array is sorted by origin alphabetically ignoring case. I now have to write to a file how many instances of each origin there is, tally up all the prices for each origin and a total for all prices. I get bonus points for utilizing the presorted array to my advantage for the final output and calculations.
It would be easy to write a branching statement and tally up all the origins and prices etc... However this is a linear operation and doesn't seem to benefit from the presorted array at all so I came up with what I think is a descent alternate solution.
I was thinking that I could go through the array one object at a time and stop when I came to an origin of the next type. For example: there are 12 names called "Adam" and then a name called "Bob". So if I stop at bob, check the index and add 1 then I know how many Adams there were. I can then continue this process with all the other names, all the while calculating the combined prices and all.
I'm new to Java and I'm trying to create a spanning tree in the desired order with 4 nodes (0,1,2,3). I've got the following code:
import java.util.ArrayList; public class A { public static boolean any(ArrayList<Integer> input) //To check for if any element in the ArrayList == 1 { boolean answer = false; for(int i=0;i<input.size();i++) { if(input.get(i)==1)
[Code] ....
What happens is that the input parameter adj and hence the original adjmat inside main gets changed everytime I enter the method "connected", and I don't want this to happen. I understand that this is due to the main method being static and hence adjmat becomes static as well, but how do I change the code such that adjmat only gets modified after coming out of the connected function, and not while inside it?
I am working on a small brain teaser project where I am taking a string input from a Scanner, and turning into ascii. The problem comes into play when the string has a space in it, so if the question is what's your name? and you say Michael Jackson, Michael gets converted then Jackson becomes the answer to the next question, rather then the second portion of the current string.
This is an older version of what I'm doing currently, but it had the same basic problem with spaces.I will say I did my current version entirely different.
nner user_input = new Scanner (System.in); //Creates a string String favoriteFlick; System.out.println("Enter the title of your favorite film?"); favoriteFlick = user_input.next();
I have an assignment for my summer class. Basically I started writing my code in one class, then I split it up into a Card class and a DeckOfCards class and I now need to figure out how to get it all to work together. I get a little confused with calling methods sometimes, especially when separate classes are in play. I think I just need a method to deal out . Besides getting it all working together correctly. I'm also having trouble creating the method to deal out five cards that also tells how many cards are left in the deck and I believe I need a toString method but I honestly do not know how to go about that. FYI, I think the prof would rather arrays then enums since we're dealing with arrays right now hence the array for the 52 card deck.
Here are the directions...
Design and implement a class called Card that represents a standard playing card. Each card has a suit and a face value. Then create a class called DeckOfCards that stores 52 objects of the Card class. Include methods to shuffle the deck, deal a card and report the number of cards left in the deck. The shuffle methods should assume a full deck. Create a driver class (CardsGame) with a main method that deals five cards from the shuffled deck, printing each card as it is dealt. Make sure to write the appropriate constructors, getters, setters, toString and other methods as required for both classes.
The main class, CardsGame Class
Java Code:
import java.util.Scanner; public class CardsGame { public static void main (String [] args) { DeckOfCards deck = new DeckOfCards(); //call shuffle deck.shuffle();
Have written a program to open Excel sheet from java program.Below line works fine.
Process p = Runtime.getRuntime().exec(new String[]{""C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft OfficeOffice12Excel.EXE"","C:UsersRASHPA~ 1.ORAAppDataLocalTempExport_xl420314062726 9379706.xls"});
But below code gives error i.e. Executable name has embedded quote, split the arguments
I'm creating a program that will compile and run another java program:Lets say I have a program in directory
D:HelloWorldsrc and compiled program will be in D:HelloWorldin inside src and bin is a folder hello (that's a package)
package hello; public class HelloWorld { public static void main(String[] args) { System.out.println("Hello World"); System.out.println("Hello World"); } }
This program will be run by another program (that's the program that I am creating).Here is the code of my program:
package runnercompiler; import java.io.IOException; import java.io.InputStream; import java.util.logging.Level; import java.util.logging.Logger; public final class RunnerCompiler {
I want to develop a Java program that uses OpenScript APIs to test my applications. The OpenScript framework automatically creates the Java Code so I was thinking of either using this code or create my own using the APIs.
I tried both options using NetBeans but I'm getting errors everywhere starting with the library import. I'm pretty new to Java so I'm sure I'm missing a lot of things here. I pasted the code below from the OpenScript framework that want to use in a stand-alone file for your reference.,
I have to read two pair of words as array from keyboard and then check corresponding words are anagram are not. If they are print 1 otherwise 0. Total number of words in the pair cannot exceed 100, the word length cannot exceed 100 and only lower case letters are allowed.My code is the following:
import java.util.Scanner; import java.util.Arrays; class MyClass { public static void main(String[] args) {
I have spent quite a few hours trying to follow an API on how to use Actions in a java program.
I have 3 JButtons and have just added a JMenu. What I want to do is to add an ACTION so that the JMenu performs the same function as the JButtons. (i.e. they both do the same thing).
I have tried to copy and follow the example from the API forum.
How to Use Actions (The Java > Tutorials > Creating a GUI With JFC/Swing > Using Other Swing Features)
The first error I get in compiling is on the following line:
Action loadFile = new LOADFILE();
However, I get the following error message:
softeng2final2.java:49: cannot find symbol symbol : class LOADFILE location: class softeng2final2 Action loadFile = new LOADFILE();
I'm new to this so take it easy on my code!! It compiles but its not giving me the correct outputs and I can't figure out why. Two words or phrases in English are anagrams if their letters (and only their letters), rearranged, are the same. We assume that upper and lower case are indistinguishable, and punctuation and spaces don't count. Some examples and non-examples:
* The eyes / they see (yes) * moo / mo (no) * Clint Eastwood / Old west Action! (yes) * Dormitory / Dirty Room (yes)
For more examples, see here.
Your job for this assignment is to solve a slight variant of the traditional anagram problem called superanagram. Here you are to write a two class application that reads in two words or phrases from the keyboard, and then judges if the first phrase is an anagram of some of the letters in the second phrase. Here are some examples:
* mo / moo (yes) * mo / mOO (yes - capitalization doesn't matter) * moo / mo (no - first phrase is NOT an anagram of some (or all) of letters of second) * rip / ziPPer (yes) * abc / aabc (yes) * aabc / abcde (no - too few a's in the second string) * flipper / rip (no) * Clint Eastwood / Old west Action! (yes - the two can have exactly the same letters)
You must use the Scanner class to read in the input strings. Use the nextLine() Scanner method, rather than next(), since spaces may be present in the two phrases that are submitted.Your program should either print YES, if the superanagram relationship is satisfied, or NO, if it isn't.
The classes MUST be called SuperAnTester, and SuperAnagram
* use the String methods toLowerCase() and (possibly) toCharArray(). The former takes all letters in a String and changes them to lower case; the latter converts a String into an array of characters. Also, this assignment is - of course - about characters and character matching. For some useful background on characters and how to work with them, watch the movies in the textbook at the ends of section 4.1 and 7.1.
* Very important: suppose you have two arrays of characters such that the first is purported to be an embedded anagram of the second, in the sense we've described above. How can you tell? The single most important thing to do, before you write a single line of code, is to work out a paper and pencil algorithm that distinguishes between superanagrams and non-superanagrams.
* Your classes must be commented! In particular, each method must have a one line comment just below the header line, which tells what the method is supposed to do.
* Algorithm Idea #1: make a scoreboard for the letters a to z. Every time you encounter a letter in the second String, up its count by 1; Then, every time you encounter a letter in the first String, lower its count by 1. Accept if the scoreboard ends up with all entries >= 0. (of course make sure you understand why this is - use pencil and paper to convince yourself!!).
* Algorithm Idea #2: convert strings to arrays. March down first array (representing the first string). When you encounter a letter, look for it in the second array. If you find it, blank out the occurrence in the second array; if you don't find it - it's not a super anagram. When you're all done, you've got a superanagram if your search in the second array never goes bad.
public class SuperAnagram{ private String wordOne; private String wordTwo; private char firstArray[]; private char secondArray[];
It would be made through a 2d array and the values for how big the lines are would be stored in another file called line_details.txt which contains these values 0 200 1 175. So how would I implement this stuff into a Java code?
