Practical Assessment 2 (Session I) CS2030S AY23/24 Sem 2

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE

SCHOOL OF COMPUTING
PRACTICAL ASSESSMENT 2 FOR
Semester 2 AY2023/2024

CS2030S Programming Methodology II

April 2024 Time Allowed 120 minutes

INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES

1. The total mark is 45. We may deduct up to 4 marks for violating of style.
2. This is a CLOSED-BOOK assessment. You are only allowed to refer to one double-sided A4-size paper.

3. You should see the following files/directories in your home directory.

• Named.java , Perishable.java , Fruit.java , FruitStall.java and Q4.java - Q8.java

are for you to edit and solve the given task.
• pristine , that contains a clean copy of the files above for your reference.

• Test1.java , Test2.java , and Test3.java , for testing your code.

• Test1.jsh , Test2.jsh , Test3.jsh , and Fruits.jsh are code snippets to help with interactive
testing using jshell .

• checkstyle.sh , checkstyle.jar , and pe2_checks.xml , for style checks.

• .vimrc , .vim , and .backup , for vim configuration and backup files.

• StreamAPI.md and ListAPI.md , for references to Java’s Stream and List API.

4. You can leave the files in your home directory and log off after the assessment is over. There is no separate step to
submit your code.

5. Only the files directly under your home directory will be graded. Do not put your code under a subdirectory.
6. Write your student number on top of EVERY FILE you created or edited as part of the @author tag. Do not write
your name.

7. To compile your code, run javac -Xlint:unchecked -Xlint:rawtypes *.java . You can also compile
the files individually if you wish.

8. To check the style of your code, run ./checkstyle.sh . You can also check the style of individual file with
java -jar checkstyle.jar -c pe2_style.xml <FILENAME> .

IMPORTANT: Any code you wrote that cannot be compiled will result in 0 marks will be given for the question or
questions that depend on it. Make sure your program compiles by running

javac -Xlint:unchecked -Xlint:rawtypes *.java

before submission.
Practical Assessment 2 (Session I) CS2030S AY23/24 Sem 2

1. (4 points) Write a Java functional interface Perishable with a method getDaysToExpiry that re-
turns the number of days to expiry of a perishable item. The method should return an integer.
Write another Java functional interface Named with a method getName that returns the name of an item.
The method should return a string.

2. (6 points) Write a Java class Fruit that has two fields: nameFunc of type Named and expiryFunc
of type Perishable .
The class should have (i) a constructor that takes two parameters: nameFunc and expiryFunc , and
(ii) three methods: getName that returns the name of the fruit, getDaysToExpiry that returns the
number of days to expiry of the fruit, and toString that returns a string representation of the fruit.
Write your class so that it behaves as follows:

jshell> /open Named.java

jshell> /open Perishable.java
jshell> /open Fruit.java

jshell> new Fruit(() -> "Apple", () -> 5)

$.. ==> Apple (expires in 5 days)

jshell> new Fruit(() -> "Apple", () -> 5).getName()

$.. ==> "Apple"

jshell> new Fruit(() -> "Apple", () -> 5).getDaysToExpiry()

$.. ==> 5

Make sure that your toString method returns exactly the same output as above.

IMPORTANT: For the rest of this paper, all methods written should follow the following constraints:

• The method body must consist of a single return statement.

• The method body must not contain any loop or conditional statement.
• The method body must not use any lambda expression with blocks (e.g., () -> { .. } .)

Useful APIs are provided in the files ListAPI.md and StreamAPI.md .

Three classes representing apple, banana, and devil’s fruit, have been created in the file Fruits.jsh for your
convenience. The jshell code given below uses these three classes.

3. (6 points) Write a generic class FruitStall<T> , where T is a subtype of Fruit . The class has a field
of type List<T> that keeps track of the list of fruits sold at the stall.
The class should have two constructors: (i) one that takes a list of fruits and stores it in the fruits field,
and (ii) one that takes in no arguments and initializes the list of fruits to an empty list.
The class should have a method getFruits that returns the list of fruits sold at the stall.

The class also provides two methods: findFruitsByName that takes a string name and returns a list of
fruits with the given name, and toString that returns the string representation of the list of fruits sold
at the stall.
Write your class so that it behaves as follows:

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Practical Assessment 2 (Session I) CS2030S AY23/24 Sem 2

jshell> /open Named.java

jshell> /open Perishable.java
jshell> /open Fruit.java
jshell> /open FruitStall.java

jshell> /open Fruits.jsh

jshell> new FruitStall<String>()

| Error:
| type argument java.lang.String is not within bounds of type-variable T
| new FruitStall<String>(); // Compilation error
| ^----^

jshell> new FruitStall<Fruit>(List.of(

...> new Fruit(() -> "Apple", () -> 4),
...> new Fruit(() -> "Banana", () -> 1)))
$.. ==>
- Apple (expires in 4 days)
- Banana (expires in 1 days)

jshell> List<Apple> apples = List.of(new Apple(2), new Apple(5))

apples ==> [Apple (expires in 2 days), Apple (expires in 5 days)]

jshell> new FruitStall<Apple>(apples)

$.. ==>
- Apple (expires in 2 days)
- Apple (expires in 5 days)

jshell> new FruitStall<Fruit>(apples)

$.. ==>
- Apple (expires in 2 days)
- Apple (expires in 5 days)

jshell> List<Fruit> list = new FruitStall<Fruit>(apples).getFruits()

list ==> [Apple (expires in 2 days), Apple (expires in 5 days)]

jshell> List<Fruit> list = List.of(new Mango(), new Apple(5), new Mango())

list ==> [Mango (expires in 4 days), Apple (expires in 5 days), Mango (expires in 4 days)]

jshell> new FruitStall<>(list).findFruitsByName("Apple")

$.. ==> [Apple (expires in 5 days)]

jshell> new FruitStall<>(list).findFruitsByName("Banana")

$18 ==> []

jshell> new FruitStall<>(list).findFruitsByName("Mango")

$19 ==> [Mango (expires in 4 days), Mango (expires in 4 days)]

Make sure that your toString method returns exactly the same output as above.

4. (6 points) Write a static generic method mergeStalls in the class Q4 that takes two fruit stalls as ar-
guments and returns a new fruit stall that contains all the fruits from both stalls. The fruits in the new stall
are concatenated in the order they appear in the input stalls.
Write your code so that it behaves as follows:

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Practical Assessment 2 (Session I) CS2030S AY23/24 Sem 2

jshell> /open Named.java

jshell> /open Perishable.java
jshell> /open Fruit.java
jshell> /open FruitStall.java
jshell> /open Q4.java

jshell> /open Fruits.jsh

jshell> FruitStall<Apple> fs1 = new FruitStall<>(List.of(new Apple(1), new Apple(9)))

fs1 ==>
- Apple (expires in 1 days)
- Apple (expires in 9 days)

jshell> FruitStall<Fruit> fs2 = new FruitStall<>(List.of(new Apple(2)))

fs2 ==>
- Apple (expires in 2 days)

jshell> Q4.mergeStalls(fs1, fs2)

$.. ==>
- Apple (expires in 1 days)
- Apple (expires in 9 days)
- Apple (expires in 2 days)

jshell> Q4.mergeStalls(fs1, new FruitStall<>())

$.. ==>
- Apple (expires in 1 days)
- Apple (expires in 9 days)

jshell> FruitStall<Fruit> fs = Q4.mergeStalls(fs1, fs2)

fs ==>
- Apple (expires in 1 days)
- Apple (expires in 9 days)
- Apple (expires in 2 days)

jshell> FruitStall<Apple> fs = Q4.mergeStalls(fs1, fs2)

| Error:
| incompatible types: inference variable U has incompatible bounds
| equality constraints: Apple
| lower bounds: Fruit,Apple
| FruitStall<Apple> fs = Q4.mergeStalls(fs1, fs2); // error
| ^----------------------^

5. (6 points) Write a static method findUniqueFruitTypes in a class Q5 that takes a list of fruit stalls
and returns a list of unique fruit names sold at these stalls, sorted in alphabetical order.
Write your code so that it behaves as follows (continuing from the examples in Question 4):

jshell> /open Q5.java

jshell> FruitStall<Fruit> fs3 = new FruitStall<>(List.of(new Apple(8), new Mango()))

fs3 ==>
- Apple (expires in 8 days)
- Mango (expires in 4 days)

jshell> FruitStall<Mango> fs4 = new FruitStall<>(List.of(new Mango()))

fs4 ==>
- Mango (expires in 4 days)

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Practical Assessment 2 (Session I) CS2030S AY23/24 Sem 2

jshell> Q5.findUniqueFruitTypes(List.of(fs1, fs2, fs3, fs4))

$.. ==> [Apple, Mango]

jshell> Q5.findUniqueFruitTypes(List.of(fs4, fs3, fs2, fs1))

$.. ==> [Apple, Mango]

jshell> Q5.findUniqueFruitTypes(List.of(fs4))
$.. ==> [Mango]

6. (6 points) Write a static method consolidateStallsbyType in a class Q6 that takes a list of fruit
stalls and returns a list of new consolidated fruit stalls, where each of the return fruit stalls contains the
fruits of a particular type. The order of the fruit stalls in the returned list should be the same as the order
of the unique fruit types sorted by their names. The order of fruits in each stall should be the same as the
order in the original stall. The input list can contain fruit stalls for different types of fruits, but the return
type must be List<FruitStall<Fruit>> .
Write your code so that it behaves as follows (continuing from the examples in Question 5):

jshell> /open Q6.java

jshell> FruitStall<Devil> fs5 = new FruitStall<>(List.of(new Devil(), new Devil()))

fs5 ==>
- Devil (expires in 100000 days)
- Devil (expires in 100000 days)

jshell> Q6.consolidateStallsbyType(List.of(fs3, fs4, fs5))

$.. ==> [
- Apple (expires in 8 days)
,
- Devil (expires in 100000 days)
- Devil (expires in 100000 days)
,
- Mango (expires in 4 days)
- Mango (expires in 4 days)
]

7. (6 points) Write a generic class Q7 that implements the Comparator interface that allows comparison
of two fruit stalls, to see which fruit stalls has the shortest day to expiry among all their fruits.
Recall that the Comparable interface is defined as follows:

interface Comparator<T> {
int compare(T o1, T o2);
}

where compare returns a negative integer, zero, or a positive integer as the first argument is less than,
equal to, or greater than the second.
Write your code so that it behaves as follows (continuing from the examples in Question 6):

jshell> /open Q7.java

jshell> new Q7<>().compare(fs3, fs4) == 0

$.. ==> true
jshell> new Q7<>().compare(fs4, fs5) < 0
$.. ==> true

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Practical Assessment 2 (Session I) CS2030S AY23/24 Sem 2

jshell> new Q7<>().compare(fs5, fs4) > 0

$.. ==> true

Note: The value infinity and negative infinity are represented by Integer.MAX_VALUE and Integer.MIN_VALUE
in Java respectively.

8. (5 points) The rating of a fruit stall is proportional to the soonest expiry dates among all the fruits sold at the
stall.
Write a static method sortByShortestExpiry in a class Q8 that takes a list of fruit stalls and returns
a list of fruit stalls sorted in ascending order of the ratings. If two stalls have the same rating, the order of the
stalls in the returned list should be the same as the order of the stalls in the input list.
Write your code so that it behaves as follows (continuing from the examples in Question 7):

jshell> /open Q8.java

jshell> Q8.sortByShortestExpiry(List.of(fs1, fs2, fs3, fs4, fs5))
$.. ==> [
- Apple (expires in 1 days)
- Apple (expires in 9 days)
,
- Apple (expires in 2 days)
,
- Apple (expires in 8 days)
- Mango (expires in 4 days)
,
- Mango (expires in 4 days)
,
- Devil (expires in 100000 days)
- Devil (expires in 100000 days)
]

END OF PAPER

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Practical Assessment 2 (Session II) CS2030S AY23/24 Sem 2

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE

SCHOOL OF COMPUTING
PRACTICAL ASSESSMENT 2 FOR
Semester 2 AY2023/2024

CS2030S Programming Methodology II

April 2024 Time Allowed 120 minutes

INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES

1. The total mark is 45. We may deduct up to 4 marks for violating of style.
2. This is a CLOSED-BOOK assessment. You are only allowed to refer to one double-sided A4-size paper.

3. You should see the following files/directories in your home directory.

• Valuable.java , Book.java , BookShop.java and Q4.java - Q8.java are for you to edit
and solve the given task.
• pristine , that contains a clean copy of the files above for your reference.

• Test1.java , Test2.java , and Test3.java , for testing your code.

• Test1.jsh , Test2.jsh , Test3.jsh , and Books.jsh are code snippets to help with interactive
testing using jshell .

• checkstyle.sh , checkstyle.jar , and pe2_checks.xml , for style checks.

• .vimrc , .vim , and .backup , for vim configuration and backup files.

• StreamAPI.md and ListAPI.md , for references to Java’s Stream and List API.

4. You can leave the files in your home directory and log off after the assessment is over. There is no separate step to
submit your code.

5. Only the files directly under your home directory will be graded. Do not put your code under a subdirectory.
6. Write your student number on top of EVERY FILE you created or edited as part of the @author tag. Do not write
your name.

7. To compile your code, run javac -Xlint:unchecked -Xlint:rawtypes *.java . You can also compile
the files individually if you wish.

8. To check the style of your code, run ./checkstyle.sh . You can also check the style of individual file with
java -jar checkstyle.jar -c pe2_style.xml <FILENAME> .

IMPORTANT: Any code you wrote that cannot be compiled will result in 0 marks will be given for the question or
questions that depend on it. Make sure your program compiles by running

javac -Xlint:unchecked -Xlint:rawtypes *.java

before submission.
Practical Assessment 2 (Session II) CS2030S AY23/24 Sem 2

1. (2 points) Write a Java functional interface Valuable with a getPrice that returns the price of an
item. The method returns a double.

2. (5 points) Write a Java class Book that has three fields: title of type String , genre of type String
and priceFunc of type Valuable .

The class should have (i) a constructor that takes three parameters: title , genre and priceFunc ,
and (ii) five methods: getTitle that returns the title of the book, getGenre that returns genre of the
book, getPrice that returns the price of the book, hasTitle that returns true if the book as a given
title (and false otherwise), and toString that returns a string representation of the book.
Here is an example of how the class should be used:
jshell> /open Valuable.java
jshell> /open Book.java

jshell> new Book("1984", "sci-fi", () -> 5.5)

$.. ==> 1984 (S$ 5.50)

jshell> new Book("The Three-Body Problem", "sci-fi", () -> 22.4).getTitle()

$.. ==> "The Three-Body Problem"

jshell> new Book("Jane Eyre", "classics", () -> 8.40).getGenre()

$.. ==> "classics"

jshell> new Book("The Mountain is You", "self-help", () -> 32.90).getPrice()

$.. ==> 32.90

jshell> new Book("1984", "sci-fi", () -> 5.5).hasTitle("1984")

$.. ==> true

jshell> new Book("1984", "sci-fi", () -> 5.5).hasTitle("The Three-Body Problem")

$.. ==> false

Make sure that your toString method returns exactly the same output as above.

IMPORTANT: For the rest of this paper, all methods written should follow the following constraints:

• The method body must consist of a single return statement.

• The method body must not contain any loop or conditional statement.
• The method body must not use any lambda expression with blocks (e.g., () -> { .. } .)

Useful APIs are provided in the files ListAPI.md and StreamAPI.md .

Three classes representing different types of books have been created in the file Books.jsh for your conve-
nience. The jshell code given below uses these three classes.

3. (8 points) Write a generic class BookShop<T> , where T is a subtype of Book . The class has a field of
type List<T> that keeps track of the list of books sold at the shop.
The class should have two constructors: (i) one that takes a list of books and stores it in the books field,
and (ii) one that takes in no arguments and initializes the list of books to an empty list.
The class should have a method getBooks that returns the list of books sold at the shop.
The class also provides the following methods:

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Practical Assessment 2 (Session II) CS2030S AY23/24 Sem 2

• findBooksByGenre that takes a string genre and returns a list of books with the given genre,

• hasBook that takes in a string title and returns a boolean indicating if the shop has a book with
the given title, and
• toString that returns the string representation of the list of books sold at the shop.

Make sure that your toString method returns exactly the same output as above.

jshell> /open Valuable.java

jshell> /open Book.java
jshell> /open BookShop.java
jshell> /open Books.jsh

jshell> new BookShop<String>()

| Error:
| type argument java.lang.String is not within bounds of type-variable T
| new BookShop<String>();
| ^----^

jshell> Classic je = new Classic("Jane Eyre", 8.40)

je ==> Jane Eyre (S$ 8.40)

jshell> Classic wh = new Classic("Wuthering Heights", 6.60)

wh ==> Wuthering Heights (S$ 6.60)

jshell> new BookShop<Classic>(List.of(je, wh))

$.. ==>
- Jane Eyre (S$ 8.40)
- Wuthering Heights (S$ 6.60)

jshell> new BookShop<Book>(List.of(je, wh))

$.. ==>
- Jane Eyre (S$ 8.40)
- Wuthering Heights (S$ 6.60)

jshell> new BookShop<Book>(List.of(je, wh)).hasBook("Jane Eyre")

$.. ==> true

jshell> new BookShop<Book>(List.of(je, wh)).hasBook("John Eyre")

$.. ==> false

jshell> new BookShop<Book>(List.of(je, wh)).getBooks()

$.. ==> [Jane Eyre (S$ 8.40), Wuthering Heights (S$ 6.60)]

jshell> SciFi ntef = new SciFi("1984", 5.5)

ntef ==> 1984 (S$ 5.50)

jshell> SciFi tb = new SciFi("The Three-Body Problem", 22.4)

tb ==> The Three-Body Problem (S$ 22.40)

jshell> List<Book> list = List.of(ntef, je, tb)

list ==> [1984 (S$ 5.50), Jane Eyre (S$ 8.40), The Three-Body Problem (S$ 22.40)]

jshell> new BookShop<>(list).findBooksByGenre("classics")

$.. ==> [Jane Eyre (S$ 8.40)]

jshell> new BookShop<>(list).findBooksByGenre("sci-fi")

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Practical Assessment 2 (Session II) CS2030S AY23/24 Sem 2

$.. ==> [1984 (S$ 5.50), The Three-Body Problem (S$ 22.40)]

jshell> new BookShop<>(list).findBooksByGenre("self-help")

$.. ==> []

4. (6 points) Write a static generic method mergeShops in the class Q4 that takes two book shops and
returns a new book shop that contains all the books from both shops.
Here is an example of how it should be used (continuing from the examples in Question 3):

jshell> /open Q4.java

jshell> BookShop<Book> bs1 = new BookShop<>(List.of(je, tb));

bs1 ==>
- Jane Eyre (S$ 8.40)
- The Three-Body Problem (S$ 22.40)

jshell> BookShop<Classic> bs2 = new BookShop<>(List.of(wh))

bs2 ==>
- Wuthering Heights (S$ 6.60)

jshell> Q4.mergeShops(bs1, bs2)

$.. ==>
- Jane Eyre (S$ 8.40)
- The Three-Body Problem (S$ 22.40)
- Wuthering Heights (S$ 6.60)

jshell> BookShop<Book> bsempty = new BookShop<>()

bsempty ==>

jshell> Q4.mergeShops(bs1, bsempty)

$.. ==>
- Jane Eyre (S$ 8.40)
- The Three-Body Problem (S$ 22.40)

jshell> BookShop<Book> bs = Q4.mergeShops(new BookShop<Classic>(), new BookShop<Book>())

bs ==>

jshell> BookShop<Classic> bs = Q4.mergeShops(new BookShop<Classic>(), new BookShop<Book>())

| Error:
| incompatible types: inference variable U has incompatible bounds
| equality constraints: Classic
| lower bounds: Book,Classic
| BookShop<Classic> bs = Q4.mergeShops(new BookShop<Classic>(), new BookShop<Book>());
| ^----------------------------------------------------------^

5. (6 points) Write a static method findUniqueGenres in a class Q5 that takes a list of book shops and
returns a list of unique genres, sorted in alphabetical order.
Here is an example of how it should be used (continuing from the examples in Question 4):

jshell> /open Q5.java

jshell> Classic je2 = new Classic("Jane Eyre", 7.00)

je2 ==> Jane Eyre (S$ 7.00)

jshell> BookShop<Book> bs3 = new BookShop<>(List.of(je2, tb))

bs3 ==>

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Practical Assessment 2 (Session II) CS2030S AY23/24 Sem 2

- Jane Eyre (S$ 7.00)

- The Three-Body Problem (S$ 22.40)

jshell> ClearanceBook jv = new ClearanceBook("Effective Java", "education")

jv ==> Effective Java (S$ 0.50)

jshell> ClearanceBook je3 = new ClearanceBook("Jane Eyre", "romance")

je3 ==> Jane Eyre (S$ 0.50)

jshell> BookShop<ClearanceBook> bs4 = new BookShop<>(List.of(jv, je3))

bs4 ==>
- Effective Java (S$ 0.50)
- Jane Eyre (S$ 0.50)

jshell> Q5.findUniqueGenres(List.of(bs1, bs2, bs3, bs4))

$.. ==> [classics, education, romance, sci-fi]

jshell> Q5.findUniqueGenres(List.of(bs2))
$.. ==> [classics]

6. (6 points) Write a static method consolidateShopsbyGenre in a class Q6 that takes a list of book
shops and returns a list of new consolidated book shops, where each of the returned book shops contains the
books of a particular genre. The order of the book shops in the returned list should be the same as the order
of the unique genres sorted by their genre. The input list can contain book shops for different types of books,
but the return type must be List<BookShop<Book>> .
Here is an example of how it should be used (continuing from the examples in Question 5):

jshell> /open Q6.java

jshell> Q6.consolidateShopsbyGenre(List.of(bs1, bs2, bs3, bs4));

$.. ==> [
- Jane Eyre (S$ 8.40)
- Wuthering Heights (S$ 6.60)
- Jane Eyre (S$ 7.00)
,
- Effective Java (S$ 0.50)
,
- Jane Eyre (S$ 0.50)
,
- The Three-Body Problem (S$ 22.40)
- The Three-Body Problem (S$ 22.40)
]

7. (6 points) A DiscountedBook is a book that has a discount applied to its price. An implementation of
this class is given in the file Q7.java .

Write a static method discountRemainingStock in a class Q7 that takes a list of book shops, and a
number k . If a book shop has less than k books, the method applies a 50% discount to all the books in the
shop. The method should return a list of book shops with the discount applied. The return type of the method
must be List<BookShop<DiscountedBook>> .
Here is an example of how it should be used (continuing from the examples in Question 6):

jshell> /open Q7.java

jshell> Q7.discountRemainingStock(List.of(bs1, bs2, bs3, bs4), 2)

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Practical Assessment 2 (Session II) CS2030S AY23/24 Sem 2

$.. ==> [
- Wuthering Heights (S$ 3.30)
]

jshell> Q7.discountRemainingStock(List.of(bs3, bs4)), 3)

$.. ==> [
- Jane Eyre (S$ 3.50)
- The Three-Body Problem (S$ 11.20)
,
- Effective Java (S$ 0.25)
- Jane Eyre (S$ 0.25)
]

8. (6 points) Recall that the Comparable interface is defined as follows:

interface Comparator<T> {
int compare(T o1, T o2);
}

where compare returns a negative integer, zero, or a positive integer as the first argument is less than,
equal to, or greater than the second.
A ShopComparator class is given in the file Q8.java . It allows a comparison of two book shops, to see
which book shop has the cheapest book among all their books.
Write a generic static method searchForBook in a class Q8 that takes a list of book shops and a book
title. The method returns a list of book shops containing only shops that sell the book with the given title.
To allow us to focus only on the given book, the returned book shops contain only the matching books. Fur-
thermore, the returned book shops are sorted in ascending order according to the price of the book. In the
case where a book shop sells multiple versions of the book, the cheapest version at that shop should be used
for sorting.
Here is an example of how it should be used (continuing from the examples in Question 7):

jshell> /open Q8.java

jshell> Q8.searchForBook(List.of(bs1, bs2, bs3, bs4), "Jane Eyre");
$.. ==> [
- Jane Eyre (S$ 0.50)
,
- Jane Eyre (S$ 7.00)
,
- Jane Eyre (S$ 8.40)
]

jshell> Q8.searchForBook(List.of(bs3, Q4.mergeShops(bs1, bs4)), "Jane Eyre")

$.. ==> [
- Jane Eyre (S$ 8.40)
- Jane Eyre (S$ 0.50)
,
- Jane Eyre (S$ 7.00)
]

END OF PAPER

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