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CST8288 Lab1 5

This document provides instructions for Lab 1, which involves completing a Counter class in JavaFX using the MVC design pattern. Students are asked to: 1) Complete the Counter class skeleton code provided, ensuring it compiles without errors and functions correctly. 2) Produce a UML class diagram of the initial application using Visio. 3) Follow general steps to set up a Java project, add the JavaFX library, complete and test the Counter class, and document it and the class diagram for submission. The submission must include a zip file containing the project source code and a PDF of the UML class diagram, following specified coding conventions and documentation styles.

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114 views2 pages

CST8288 Lab1 5

This document provides instructions for Lab 1, which involves completing a Counter class in JavaFX using the MVC design pattern. Students are asked to: 1) Complete the Counter class skeleton code provided, ensuring it compiles without errors and functions correctly. 2) Produce a UML class diagram of the initial application using Visio. 3) Follow general steps to set up a Java project, add the JavaFX library, complete and test the Counter class, and document it and the class diagram for submission. The submission must include a zip file containing the project source code and a PDF of the UML class diagram, following specified coding conventions and documentation styles.

Uploaded by

uaeotaku
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CST8288-W22 OOP with Design Patterns

Lab 1: JavaFX and MVC and UML

JavaFX

JavaFX is a Java library used to build Rich Internet Applications. The applications
written using this library can run consistently across multiple platforms.
Check week 2 lecture materials for more details.

Your Task
You are to complete the Counter class) All the instructions are inside of the skeleton
code.). Provide a UML class diagram of the initial application after you have complete
updating/fixing/documenting the provided code… Visio works well for class
diagrams required by this lab.

• Must NOT have any syntax errors in your submission.


• NO logic errors in the code (you may alter the code to fix logic
bugs).
• All classes, methods, instance variables must be documented using
the Javadoc style of commenting (/** */ with @ tags), also include
“in-line” comments (// end of line comment and /* */ for a block
comment

After you complete the class and run the project, you should see
the following (make sure you have the same sizing, coloring, font
etc.) :

General Steps:
1- Create a new java project
2- Create a package as per source code “counter.java”
CST8288-W22 OOP with Design Patterns
Lab 1: JavaFX and MVC and UML
3- Right click on the project, select Build Path → Add Libraries... → User Library,
select JavaFX and select Finish (check prelab for more details).
4- Complete the Counter class.
5- Debug, document, correct coding conventions for the counter class
6- Run your project.
7- Document your class using UML (UML Class Diagram)

Submission
You will need to submit on Brightspace 1 zip file containing the files below:
1. Submit one zip file of your projects 1 and 2.
[firstName]-[lastName]-[labSection#].zip
CONTENTS:
1 zip file of your project (make sure you include your source code)
1 UML class diagram for the class (PDF format, use Visio)

Other Requirements
Coding Conventions
• A submitted Java program (code and comments) should follow the conventions
described in the document “Google Java Style Guide”. The document can be
found at: https://google.github.io/styleguide/javaguide.html
• There is another style convention you should take a look at. It is called “Java
Code Conventions” and it is still use at some companies. The document can be
found at:
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/documentation/codeconvtoc-
136057.html
Additional Conventions
• A submitted Java class program must contain, class doc comments, method doc
comments, field doc comments, and implementation comments. Include header
style comments (course, professor etc.) as part of the class documentation.

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