This program is for chapter 3’s material. It is creating your own class from scratch. Create a java program that has a code file with main() in it and another code file with a separate class. You will be creating objects of the class in the running program, just as the chapter example creates objects of the Account class. Your system creates a registration bills for the billing part of a college. Create a class called Registration that holds the following information: first name, last name, number of credits, additional fees. The class should have all the gets and sets and also have a method to show the bill (with their name and the total which is 70 per credit + the additional fees) to the student. [Note: Before anyone asks. You cannot have spaces in variable names. So you might call the first one firstName, first_name, fname or any other appropriate and legal variable name. The write up above is telling you the information to be stored in English, not java.] Create 2 objects of Registration in your main code class and display the bills to the user with the method that shows the bill. Then add 3 credit hours to the first one, and subtract 3 credit hours from the second one and show the bills for both to the user again. (Hint: use the get() to read it out to a variable, add 3 (or subtract 3 for the second on), then use the set() to store it back in replacing the old number of credit hours in the object.) [Note2: You can hard code the names, credit hours, and additional fees you are storing in the 2 Registration objects or ask the user for them with a Scanner. Either way is fine. It is perfectly all right from a grading standpoint to just give it test values like the chapter example does.]

Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edition)

7th Edition

ISBN:9780133594140

Author:James Kurose, Keith Ross

Publisher:James Kurose, Keith Ross

Chapter1: Computer Networks And The Internet

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem R1RQ: What is the difference between a host and an end system? List several different types of end...

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This program is for chapter 3’s material. It is creating your own class from scratch.

Create a java program that has a code file with main() in it and another code file with a separate class. You will be creating objects of the class in the running program, just as the chapter example creates objects of the Account class.

Your system creates a registration bills for the billing part of a college. Create a class called Registration that holds the following information: first name, last name, number of credits, additional fees. The class should have all the gets and sets and also have a method to show the bill (with their name and the total which is 70 per credit + the additional fees) to the student.

[Note: Before anyone asks. You cannot have spaces in variable names. So you might call the first one firstName, first_name, fname or any other appropriate and legal variable name. The write up above is telling you the information to be stored in English, not java.]

Create 2 objects of Registration in your main code class and display the bills to the user with the method that shows the bill. Then add 3 credit hours to the first one, and subtract 3 credit hours from the second one and show the bills for both to the user again. (Hint: use the get() to read it out to a variable, add 3 (or subtract 3 for the second on), then use the set() to store it back in replacing the old number of credit hours in the object.)

[Note2: You can hard code the names, credit hours, and additional fees you are storing in the 2 Registration objects or ask the user for them with a Scanner. Either way is fine. It is perfectly all right from a grading standpoint to just give it test values like the chapter example does.]

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