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JAVA OOP Questions (Getter Setter Functions)

The document describes two tasks for an Object Oriented Programming lab. Task 1 involves creating a Person class with attributes for name, birthYear, and deathYear. It should include parameterized and copy constructors, getter methods, and a print method. Task 2 involves creating a CricketPlayer class with attributes for player details and stats. It should include a parameterized constructor, getter methods, and methods to calculate strike rate and boundary percentage, with a print method to output player information. Sample test code and output are provided.

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Muhammad Hamza
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62 views

JAVA OOP Questions (Getter Setter Functions)

The document describes two tasks for an Object Oriented Programming lab. Task 1 involves creating a Person class with attributes for name, birthYear, and deathYear. It should include parameterized and copy constructors, getter methods, and a print method. Task 2 involves creating a CricketPlayer class with attributes for player details and stats. It should include a parameterized constructor, getter methods, and methods to calculate strike rate and boundary percentage, with a print method to output player information. Sample test code and output are provided.

Uploaded by

Muhammad Hamza
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Object Oriented Programming (OOP) Lab Tasks 01 E1

Task 1:
You are required to implement a `Person` class in Java, which represents a human being. The class should
have the following attributes:
- `name` (String): Represents the name of the person.
- `birthYear` (int): Represents the year of birth of the person.
- `deathYear` (int): Represents the year of death of the person. If the person is still alive, the value should
be set to -1.
The Person class should provide the following functionalities:
1. Parameterized Constructor: A constructor that initializes the `name`, `birthYear`, and
`deathYear` attributes of the person.
2. Copy Constructor: A constructor that creates a copy of an existing `Person` object.
3. Accessor Methods: Getter methods to access the `name`, `birthYear`, and `deathYear` attributes of
the person.
4. Print Method: A method that displays the information of the person, including their name, birth
year, and death year.

In the `main` function, you need to test the functionality of the `Person` class by performing the following
actions:
1. Create a `Person` object `p1` with the following details: name - " Abdul Sattar Edhi", birthYear -
1928, deathYear - 2016.
2. Create a `Person` object `p2` using the copy constructor, with `p1` as the source object.
3. Create a `Person` object `p3` using the parametrized constuctor
4. Call the `print` method on `p1`, `p2`, and `p3` to display their respective information.
5. Create a `Person` object `p4` with no death information and print it.
Sample Output:
Name: Abdul Sattar Edhi Name: Abdul Sattar Edhi
Birth Year: 1928 Birth Year: 1928
Death Year: 2016 Death Year: 2016

Name: Abdul Sattar Edhi Name: Babar Azam


Birth Year: 1928 Birth Year: 1994
Death Year: 2016 Death Year: -
Task 2
You are required to implement a `CricketPlayer` class in Java that represents a cricket player. The class
should have the following attributes:

- `playerName` (String): Represents the name of the player.


- `score` (int): Represents the total score of the player.
- `ballsPlayed` (int): Represents the total number of balls played by the player.
- `numFours` (int): Represents the number of fours hit by the player.
- `numSixes` (int): Represents the number of sixes hit by the player.

The `CricketPlayer` class should provide the following functionalities:


1. Parameterized Constructor: A constructor that initializes the `playerName`, `score`, `ballsPlayed`,
`numFours`, and `numSixes` attributes of the player.
2. Accessor Methods: Getter methods to access the `playerName`, `score`, `ballsPlayed`, `numFours`,
and `numSixes` attributes of the player.
3. Get Strike Rate: A private method that calculates and returns the strike rate of the player. The strike
rate is calculated as (score / ballsPlayed) * 100.
4. Get Boundary Percentage: A private method that calculates and returns the percentage of
boundaries (fours and sixes) scored by the player. The boundary percentage is calculated as
((numFours + numSixes) / ballsPlayed) * 100.
5. A public print method that displays the information of Player

Sample Output:
Player Name: Babar Azam
Total Score: 78
Balls Played: 54
Number of Fours: 8
Number of Sixes: 3
Strike Rate: 144.44
Boundary Percentage: 25.92

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