OBJECT ORIENTED IN JAVA Example for VERSION 1:      Welcome to Nick's Neon Tubing Calculator      Enter the shape type (R, S, C, T, L, Q): R Enter Height and Width of Rectangle:  6.5 12      The perimeter of a 6.5 x 12 rectangle is 37.0      Enter the shape type (R, S, C, T, L, Q):      C          Enter Diameter:  12      The circumference of circle with diameter 12 is 37.7      Enter the shape type (R, S, C, T, L, Q):   Q Shapes Needed  37.0 - rectangle, 6.5 x 12   37.7 - circle, diameter 12       ---------------------------  74.7 Total Length      Thank You   there is a version 2 as well, if you look at the pictures. Every person I have asked to help has either not made it object oriented or that code did not work. PLEASE help.

Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN:9780078022159
Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Chapter1: Introduction
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1PE
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OBJECT ORIENTED IN JAVA

Example for VERSION 1:

     Welcome to Nick's Neon Tubing Calculator

     Enter the shape type (R, S, C, T, L, Q):

R

Enter Height and Width of Rectangle: 

6.5 12

     The perimeter of a 6.5 x 12 rectangle is 37.0

     Enter the shape type (R, S, C, T, L, Q):

     C

         Enter Diameter: 

12

     The circumference of circle with diameter 12 is 37.7

     Enter the shape type (R, S, C, T, L, Q):  

Q

Shapes Needed

 37.0 - rectangle, 6.5 x 12 

 37.7 - circle, diameter 12
      ---------------------------

 74.7 Total Length

     Thank You

 

there is a version 2 as well, if you look at the pictures. Every person I have asked to help has either not made it object oriented or that code did not work. PLEASE help. 

 

Nick has just opened a sign shop, specializing in "Old School" Neon signs (bent glass tubes, inert gasses, the
real deal). Nick is trying to reduce how much glass tubing he uses (i.e. wastes through "trial and error") and has
asked you to write a Java program to figure out how much tubing to use for various sizes and shapes.
Design and code a Java program that prompts the user for the shapes and sizes, and calculates and prints the
"outside" dimension:
(R)ectangle given height and width
(S)quare given height
(C)ircumference of a circle, given the diameter.
(T)riangle perimeter
(L)ine given length [used for connecting shapes]
The program should continue to ask the user for values until the user enters 'Q' as the type of calculation.
After data entry, print the list of shapes and the Total Length.
The program should echo print the input data and prompt appropriately. Label the output and format to one
decimal place (omit units for now).
Transcribed Image Text:Nick has just opened a sign shop, specializing in "Old School" Neon signs (bent glass tubes, inert gasses, the real deal). Nick is trying to reduce how much glass tubing he uses (i.e. wastes through "trial and error") and has asked you to write a Java program to figure out how much tubing to use for various sizes and shapes. Design and code a Java program that prompts the user for the shapes and sizes, and calculates and prints the "outside" dimension: (R)ectangle given height and width (S)quare given height (C)ircumference of a circle, given the diameter. (T)riangle perimeter (L)ine given length [used for connecting shapes] The program should continue to ask the user for values until the user enters 'Q' as the type of calculation. After data entry, print the list of shapes and the Total Length. The program should echo print the input data and prompt appropriately. Label the output and format to one decimal place (omit units for now).
Version 2.0 needs to meet all of the design specifications for v1.0 PLUS:
• Units - all measurements are in cm and calculations/output should be to the mm (ie 1 decimal place)
• Triangles - enter the lengths of the 3 sides
BRACKETS - for each object, determine the number of brackets necessary to support it:
• 1 bracket per vertex or endpoint (for a line) - so a square needs at least 4.
• No more than 20cm of material without a bracket. A 20cm square needs 4, but a 25cm square needs 8
since each side needs an additional bracket.
• A circle needs at least 2 support brackets
• Count the number of items of each type (e.g. 3 rectangles, 1 square).
During the Design & Coding Phases:
Apply Object Oriented design principles following the guidelines discussed in class.
Use inheritance to create a hierarchy of shapes.
At least one abstract class is required with methods get TubeLength() and getNumBrackets()
ArrayList (or similar) is required
Use instance Of() in an appropriate fashion. (counting the shape types?)
Make sure to separate the user interface (including all I/O) from the shape classes.
Transcribed Image Text:Version 2.0 needs to meet all of the design specifications for v1.0 PLUS: • Units - all measurements are in cm and calculations/output should be to the mm (ie 1 decimal place) • Triangles - enter the lengths of the 3 sides BRACKETS - for each object, determine the number of brackets necessary to support it: • 1 bracket per vertex or endpoint (for a line) - so a square needs at least 4. • No more than 20cm of material without a bracket. A 20cm square needs 4, but a 25cm square needs 8 since each side needs an additional bracket. • A circle needs at least 2 support brackets • Count the number of items of each type (e.g. 3 rectangles, 1 square). During the Design & Coding Phases: Apply Object Oriented design principles following the guidelines discussed in class. Use inheritance to create a hierarchy of shapes. At least one abstract class is required with methods get TubeLength() and getNumBrackets() ArrayList (or similar) is required Use instance Of() in an appropriate fashion. (counting the shape types?) Make sure to separate the user interface (including all I/O) from the shape classes.
Expert Solution
Step 1

Algorithm:

  1. Start the program.
  2. Declare and initialize a Scanner object named "input" to read input from the console.
  3. Declare and initialize a double variable named "totalLength" to keep track of the total length of neon tubing required.
  4. Print a welcome message to the user.
  5. Enter a while loop that will continue until the user enters "Q" to quit the program.
  6. Inside the loop, prompt the user to enter the shape type they want to calculate the perimeter of (R, S, C, T, L, Q).
  7. Convert the input to upper case using the toUpperCase() method to avoid case sensitivity issues.
  8. Use a switch statement to execute different code based on the shape type entered by the user.
  9. For each case in the switch statement, prompt the user to enter the required parameters for the shape type and perform the appropriate calculation to find the perimeter of the shape. Also, add the perimeter to the total length variable.
  10. If the user enters an invalid shape type, print an error message.
  11. After the switch statement, use input.nextLine() to clear the input buffer and prepare for the next iteration of the loop.
  12. Once the user enters "Q" to quit the program, print out the total length of neon tubing required and a thank you message.
  13. End the program.
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