Scribd
Upload
16 views9 pages

Experiment: 4 Oops Lab

The document outlines a series of programming exercises focused on object-oriented concepts in Java, including classes, constructors, access modifiers, method overloading, and static vs non-static members. It includes tasks to create various classes such as Student, BankAccount, Calculator, University, and Course, each demonstrating specific programming principles. Additionally, it presents an advanced task for developing an Employee Management System, emphasizing data encapsulation and the use of static variables.

Uploaded by

sparshjaipur1612
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as ODG, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
16 views9 pages

Experiment: 4 Oops Lab

The document outlines a series of programming exercises focused on object-oriented concepts in Java, including classes, constructors, access modifiers, method overloading, and static vs non-static members. It includes tasks to create various classes such as Student, BankAccount, Calculator, University, and Course, each demonstrating specific programming principles. Additionally, it presents an advanced task for developing an Employee Management System, emphasizing data encapsulation and the use of static variables.

Uploaded by

sparshjaipur1612
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as ODG, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 9

Experiment: 4

Oops lab

Submitted by: SPARSH AGARWAL

Sap id: 500120124

Batch:5

Title: Classes (Constructors, Access modifiers, Method Overloading, static & non static data
members, this)

1. Create a Student class with attributes for name and age. Implement a default constructor to
assign default values and a parameterized constructor to initialize the attributes with
userdefined values. Create objects using both constructors and display their details.
Output:

2. Create a BankAccount class with a private variable balance to store the account balance.
Implement a public method deposit(double amount) to add funds, a protected method
withdraw(double amount) to deduct funds, and a default-access method checkBalance() to
display the current balance. Create an object of the class and demonstrate which methods
and variables can be accessed both inside and outside the class.
Output:

3. Create a Calculator class that contains a method add() to perform addition. Overload the
add() method to handle different types and numbers of parameters, such as adding two
integers, two doubles, and three integers. Create an object of the class and demonstrate all
method variations.
Output:

4. Create a University class that has a static variable universityName and a non-static variable
studentName. Include a static method to display the university name. Then, create multiple
student objects to demonstrate how the static variable is shared among all instances, while
the non-static variable holds unique values for each object.
Output:
5. A student is developing a course registration system that allows students to enroll in
courses. Each course has a course name and a course code. Implement a Course class with
appropriate attributes and use the “this” keyword to differentiate between class attributes
and constructor parameters during initialization. Create an object of the Course class and
display the course details.

Output:
Additional Question:
1. A company wants to develop an Employee Management System to track employee
details such as name, department, salary, and employee ID. The system should also
calculate the total salary expenditure and keep a record of the total number of
employees. Implement a Java program by creating an Employee class that includes
instance variables for employee ID, name, department, and salary. The class should have
a default constructor that initializes employee details with default values and a
parameterized constructor that sets employee details based on user input. Use a static
variable totalEmployees to track the total number of employees and implement a static
method to display this count. Additionally, define a method calculateSalary() that
returns the salary of the employee and another method displayEmployeeInfo() to
display all employee details. To ensure data encapsulation, mark the salary variable as
private and provide a public method to access it. Declare the totalEmployees variable as
static so that it is shared among all instances. In the main method, create multiple
Employee objects using both default and parameterized constructors. Use the this
keyword in the constructors to distinguish between classvariables and constructor
parameters. Finally, display the total number of employees and the salary details for
each employee. The program should successfully demonstrate the behavior of static and
non-static members, the initialization of objects using constructors, and the role of
access modifiers in an employee management scenario.
Output:

You might also like