Description
Assignment Instructions
This assignment concerns (i) the use interface declarations to construct abstract data types
and the use of class declarations to construct concrete (implementing) sub types; (ii)
constructing and performing software testing using JUnit.
Question 1
Write code that will accept as input the characteristics of an undefined number of different
softdrinks. Each softdrink should have a colour (of the can), name and volume.
Create SoftDrink objects and store them in an ArrayList as each softdrink is entered.
Prompt the user to add a softdrink until they choose to quit.
Once the user quits, print out a list of the softdrinks that the user has entered, sorted first by
alphabetical order of name, then by colour, then by volume (ascending order).
Name your driver class Question1.java.
NOTE:
You can use the built-in static sort() method in the java.util.Collections class
to sort your ArrayList of SoftDrink objects.
Do not use normal arrays.
Click HERE and HERE for information on how to make sure your SoftDrink class will work
with Collections.sort().
Sample I/O
Enter option: (1) add soft drink (2) quit:
1
Enter name, colour and volume in ml separated by space
Fanta Orange 500
Enter option: (1) add soft drink (2) quit:
1
Enter name, colour and volume in ml separated by space
Fanta Orange 200
Enter option: (1) add soft drink (2) quit:
1
Enter name, colour and volume in ml separated by space
Coke Red 500
Enter option: (1) add soft drink (2) quit:
1
Enter name, colour and volume in ml separated by space
Coke Silver 500
Enter option: (1) add soft drink (2) quit:
2
Coke Red 500
Coke Silver 500
CONTINUED
Fanta Orange 300
Fanta Orange 500
Question 2
See the attached Question2.java source file. Its main method prompts the user to enter a list of
animals and then prints out a list of corresponding animal noises once they are finished.
Write the code necessary to make Question2.java compile and produce the output below
when run. You will need to create a MakesSound interface with a public method makeNoise() as
well as Cat, Dog and Cow classes that implement the MakesSound interface.
Sample I/O
What animal do you see? (1) Cat (2) Dog (3) Cow (4) quit
1
What animal do you see? (1) Cat (2) Dog (3) Cow (4) quit
1
What animal do you see? (1) Cat (2) Dog (3) Cow (4) quit
1
What animal do you see? (1) Cat (2) Dog (3) Cow (4) quit
2
What animal do you see? (1) Cat (2) Dog (3) Cow (4) quit
1
What animal do you see? (1) Cat (2) Dog (3) Cow (4) quit
1
What animal do you see? (1) Cat (2) Dog (3) Cow (4) quit
3
What animal do you see? (1) Cat (2) Dog (3) Cow (4) quit
4
The animals want to say goodbye:
Meeow
Meeow
Meeow
Woof!
Meeow
Meeow
Moo!
CONTINUED
Question 3
Write a CSC1016S class that stores student information and marks, and calculates a student’s final
mark. Your class must implement the attached Student interface.
The 4 methods in Student are as follows:
setName() sets the name of the student.
getName() returns the name of the student.
setMark() sets one of 4 marks, depending on the category parameter, which is one of
{“pracs”, “practests”, “tests”, “exam”}.
getFinal() returns the final mark using the formula from the notes to students. All
calculations are done with floats.
There is no test program. Instead you will test this class using a technique called unit testing.
Unit testing is an automatic testing technique for individual modules of a large software system.
Tests are defined and executed automatically to rapidly test and re-test a class during development
without user intervention. This helps to scale up testing when a program gets very large. It also
ensures the correctness of each individual class within the system.
JUnit is one of the most popular unit testing frameworks for Java. The advantage of a framework
(rather than writing small programs to test each class) is that there is a standard API, common
understanding of the testing approach among Java programmers and integrated support in many
IDEs.
Learn how to use JUnit by reading the online documentation or an online tutorial.
Write JUnit tests for your CSC1016S class in a class called CSC1016STest, stored in the file
CSC1016STest.java. You must include the following 4 tests.
1. A test that getName() returns the value set using setName().
2. A test that, if all marks are 0, the final mark is 0.
3. A test that, if all marks are 100, the final mark is 100.
4. A test that the final mark is correctly calculated for all marks being between 0 and 100.
Download the JUnit packages from Resources/Software/JUnit.
JGrasp has built-in integration with JUnit.
Go to Tools/JUnit and use Configure to first set the location of the JUnit packages you
downloaded. Then there will be options to run JUnit tests from within JGrasp.
When you add source files to a JGrasp project, JGrasp will automatically detect which ones
are normal source files and which ones are JUnit test classes.
Alternatively, in order to compile your JUnit test class from the command-line, use a command such
as:
javac -cp junit-4.12.jar:hamcrest-core-1.3.jar:. CSC1016STest.java
And in order to execute your JUnit tests from the command-line, use a command such as:
java -cp junit-4.12.jar:hamcrest-core-1.3.jar:. org.junit.runner.JUnitCore
CSC1016STest
CONTINUED
Marking and Submission
Submit Question1.java, SoftDrink.java, MakeSound.java, Cat.java, Dog.java,
Cow.java, CSC1016S.java and CSC1016STest.java in a single .ZIP folder to the automatic
marker.
The zipped folder should have the following naming convention:
yourstudentnumber.zip
END
