Directions Examine your application for the class called Cycle. Add an appropriate throws statement in the main method. Create a reference to a File class with the appropriate name of a text file (Cycle.txt). Use appropriate code to ensure that the text file exist. Output the values of the variables to the text file. Close the file.
JAVA Problem – CycleFileOutput
Revisit the Cycle class. Modify your application such that the properties will be written to a text file called “Cycle.txt” instead of to the screen.
Directions
Examine your application for the class called Cycle.
- Add an appropriate throws statement in the main method.
- Create a reference to a File class with the appropriate name of a text file (Cycle.txt).
- Use appropriate code to ensure that the text file exist.
- Output the values of the variables to the text file.
- Close the file.
Note: Verify the contents were written to the text file using notepad (or any word processor).
public class Cycle {
// Declear integer instance variable
private int numberOfWheels;
private int weight;
// Constructer declear class
public Cycle(int numberOfWheels, int weight ) {
this.numberOfWheels = numberOfWheels;
this.weight = weight;
}
// String method for output
public String toString() {
String wheel = String.valueOf(this.numberOfWheels);
String load = String.valueOf(this.weight);
return("No of wheels in cycle = " + wheel + ", Weight of cycvle =" + load);
}
}
public class Main {
// Main method of A class
public static void main(String[] args) {
// Object for cycle class A
Cycle obj = new Cycle(6, 30);
System.out.println(obj.toString());
}
}
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