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Lab Assignment 2 (1)

This lab assignment focuses on GUIs and enumerations in Java, with a total of 50 marks available. Question 1 requires the creation of a Tip Calculator that calculates a diner's share of a meal, while Question 2 involves developing a Change Calculator using an Enumeration for coins and notes. An extension task includes creating a GUI for the Change Calculator, emphasizing the use of the Swing library.

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4 views

Lab Assignment 2 (1)

This lab assignment focuses on GUIs and enumerations in Java, with a total of 50 marks available. Question 1 requires the creation of a Tip Calculator that calculates a diner's share of a meal, while Question 2 involves developing a Change Calculator using an Enumeration for coins and notes. An extension task includes creating a GUI for the Change Calculator, emphasizing the use of the Swing library.

Uploaded by

fardin123rahman07
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Extended Java: Lab Assignment

2
This assignment covers GUIs and enumerations. It is out of 50 marks, 30 for question 1
and 20 marks for question 2. You must complete your answer using the IntelliJ template
provided. In both questions the style and quality of your code will be taken into
consideration when allocating marks.

Question 1: Tip Calculator (30 marks)


Complete this question in the TipCalculator class. You may create other classes as
part of your answer, although, you don’t need to and this won’t get you extra marks.

Write a class that implements a program to calculate each diner's share of a meal in a
restaurant. The application should take the bill price, add a tip expressed as a
percentage, and then divide by the people present. For full marks you should correctly
handle erroneous input. You must use the Swing library as presented in class without
using an interface builder or other tool.

When nished your GUI will resemble the following. You should make use of a single ow
layout manager in your implementation, so resizing will change the layout.
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Question 2: Change Calculator (20 marks)
Complete the change calculator. In this question you will write an Enumeration for the
various coins and notes available in pounds sterling.

NotesAndCoins Enumeration (7 marks)


Complete the enumeration with the following constants, You also need to create a
constructor to set the properties to match the table below and getterMethods for
valueInP and name. These must be called getValueInP() and getName()

Constant valueInP name

PENCE1 1 “1p”

PENCE2 2 “2p”

PENCE5 5 “5p”

PENCE10 10 “10p”

PENCE20 20 “20p”

PENCE50 50 “50p”

POUND1 100 “£1”

POUND2 200 “£2”

POUND5 500 “£5”

POUND10 1000 “£10”

POUND20 2000 “£20"

POUND50 5000 “£50”

calcChange method (8 marks)


Complete the calcChange method it takes two arguments:

• A double called price, the amount the shopping costs


• A double called paid, How much money was handed over.
The method should return a TreeMap. The Tree map’s keys are the collection of
constants in the NotesAndCoins enumeration and the values are how many of each
denomination is required to make up the correct change.

For example, if the price is £28.99 and the paid amount is £40.00 the TreeMap returned
would contain:

{pound50=0, pound20=0, pound10=1, pound5=0, pound2=0, pound1=1, pence50=0,


pence20=0, pence10=0, pence5=0, pence2=0, pence1=1}
For the TreeMap you will need to create an implementation of Comparator to order the
keys. It is recommended you order from largest denomination (£50.00) to the smallest
(1p), as this will simplify your task.

Extension: ChangeCalculator GUI (5 marks)


Only attempt this part when you have completed everything else. It is worth an
insubstantial number of marks relative to the required e ort to complete.

Create a GUI for the ChangeCalculator. Use the ChangeCalcGUI class for your
implementation. The design of your GUI is up to you. Marks will be awarded for the
e ective use of Swing complements, the quality of your code and having a usable layout.

Again, you must use the Swing library as presented in class without using an interface
builder or other tool.
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