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Assignment 10

The document describes two programming tasks for a course. Task 1 involves sorting a list of Room objects by square meters using a RoomComparator class. Task 2 involves calculating taxes on accounts with different currencies (Dollar, Yen, Pound) by first converting them to US Dollars using Currency subclasses. Style points provide guidelines for code style such as naming, commenting, formatting and using appropriate data types.

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25 views

Assignment 10

The document describes two programming tasks for a course. Task 1 involves sorting a list of Room objects by square meters using a RoomComparator class. Task 2 involves calculating taxes on accounts with different currencies (Dollar, Yen, Pound) by first converting them to US Dollars using Currency subclasses. Style points provide guidelines for code style such as naming, commenting, formatting and using appropriate data types.

Uploaded by

invisandi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Assignment 10 Programming Course I WS2020/21

University of Konstanz
Department of Computer and Information Science
Chair for Data Analysis and Visualization
Dr. Johannes Fuchs

Due: Monday, 25.01.2021, 10:00

Task 1:
Sort a collection of objects.
1. Implement a class Room.
2. A room is instantiated with a certain width (int) and height (int).
3. Initialize a list of at least 20 rooms
4. Each room has a random height and a random width (values between 0 - 9)
5. Implement the class RoomComparator, which implements the Comparator inter-
face. The Comparator interface is already implemented and is, therefore, part of the
Java library.
import java.util.Comparator;
6. Sort the list of rooms according to their square meters using the following command:
Collections.sort(listOfRooms, new RoomComparator());
Collections is a class already implemented in the Java library.
import java.util.Collections;
7. Print the results to the console showing the square meters (unsorted and sorted).

Task 2:
Implement an application to calculate the taxes a person has to pay (9% taxes). The person
has multiple accounts with different currencies (Dollar, Yen, Pound). The taxes should be
calculated in US-Dollar. Therefore, the other currencies should be transferred to US-Dollar.
1. Implement the abstract superclass Currency with the abstract method
dollarValue(), which returns a double value.
2. Add the subclasses Dollar, Yen and Pound which implement the abstract method
dollarValue().
3. Yen and Pound additionally need a static method to set their rate.
4. Implement the static method calculateTaxes(List<Currency> money)

Hint:
You can set the rates as follows:
1 Yen = 0.0088 Dollar
1 Pound = 1.2605 Dollar

Example:
Yen.setRate(0.0088);
Pound.setRate(1.2605);
List<Currency> money = new ArrayList<Currency>();
money.add(new USDollar(1000));
money.add(new Yen(1000));
money.add(new Pound(1000));
//Taxes are set to 9%
System.out.println("Based on your money you have to pay: " +
calculateTaxes(money) + " US-Dollar taxes");

Output: Based on your money you have to pay: 204.237 US-Dollar taxes

STYLE POINTS

Style:
To comply with the required code style you must have:
1. named your variables appropriately
2. used the different data types in a meaningful way.
3. used indention correctly
4. commented your methods e.g., JavaDoc-comments (description, parameters, return
values, …)
5. used loops or recursion for repeating code segments
6. the correct order of methods in your classes
7. commented your classes e.g., JavaDoc-comments
8. accessed class variables and methods using the respective class name
9. traversed lists using an iterator
10. commented your interfaces and abstract classes/methods e.g., JavaDoc-comments
11. used type parameters if necessary

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