Write a client program and server program. The server uses a socket connection to allow a client to supply a filename and the server will send the file contents to the client or an error message if the file does not exist. The client will create a new file with the same contents. The client will supply the filename "input.txt" to the server and create as it's output "output.txt". Don't ask the user for these names or any questions at all. These files will be located in the top level folder of your project, just like in Eclipse Project 1. The Server sends whatever file the Client requests. Don't put "input.txt" in the Server code. The client must get the contents from the Server. It must not read input.txt directly. Do not accept arguments from the command line. This means that you are not permitted to get information to use from the args variable in the following code: public static void main(String[] args) { Do not use a path name when opening the files. This means the files should be located in the top level folder of the project. Do not zip your project, just send the 2 (and only 2) .java files. You are not permitted to make this program use a GUI. Both programs must be part of the same Eclipse project. One class named Server and one named Client. These must be the ONLY 2 CLASSES. They must be in a package named clientServerPackage. These names are not negotiable and are worth points. Not using these names will cause your program to not compile on my side without me changing them. Capitalization counts. To summarize, Client sends "input.txt" to the Server. Server receives the name and opens ANY file with THAT name. Don't hard code "input.txt" into the Server. Server opens the file with that name, reads the contents and sends the contents to the Client. Client creates output.txt with that same content. Understand the difference between a filename and a file. Your name must appear at the top of all source files. Your class names must be Server and Client. Capitalization counts. It must be in files named Server.java and Client.java. It should be in a package named clientServerPackage, as explained in an earlier video. Put your name at the top of BOTH source files. Project.txt mentioned above must be uploaded. You must use proper indentation like in the book. You must use meaningful variable names. Your program must be sufficiently commented.
Write a client
Do not accept arguments from the command line. This means that you are not permitted to get information to use from the args variable in the following code:
public static void main(String[] args) {
Do not use a path name when opening the files. This means the files should be located in the top level folder of the project.
Do not zip your project, just send the 2 (and only 2) .java files.
You are not permitted to make this program use a GUI.
Both programs must be part of the same Eclipse project. One class named Server and one named Client. These must be the ONLY 2 CLASSES. They must be in a package named clientServerPackage. These names are not negotiable and are worth points. Not using these names will cause your program to not compile on my side without me changing them. Capitalization counts.
To summarize, Client sends "input.txt" to the Server. Server receives the name and opens ANY file with THAT name. Don't hard code "input.txt" into the Server. Server opens the file with that name, reads the contents and sends the contents to the Client. Client creates output.txt with that same content. Understand the difference between a filename and a file.
Your name must appear at the top of all source files.
- Your class names must be Server and Client. Capitalization counts. It must be in files named Server.java and Client.java.
- It should be in a package named clientServerPackage, as explained in an earlier video.
- Put your name at the top of BOTH source files.
- Project.txt mentioned above must be uploaded.
- You must use proper indentation like in the book.
- You must use meaningful variable names.
- Your program must be sufficiently commented.
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