[Solved] SOLVED: CSE205 Project 1 Arraylist

Instructions

Create a folder named where asuriteid is your ASURITE user id (for example, since my ASURITE user id iskburger2 my folder would be named kburger2) and copy all of your .java source code files to this folder. Do not copy the .class files or any other files. Next, compress the folder creating a zip archive file named .zip (mine would be named kburger2.zip). Upload .zip to the Project 1 dropbox by the project deadline.- ArrayList

Consult the online syllabus for the late and academic integrity policies.

2 Learning Objectives

1. Use the Integer wrapper class.

2. Declare and use ArrayList class objects.

3. Write code to read from, and write to, text files.

4. Write an exception handler for an I/O exception. 5. Write Java classes and instantiate objects of those classes.

3 Background

Let list be a non empty sequence of non negative random integers, each in the range [0, 32767] and let n be the length of list, e.g., list = { 2, 8, 3, 2, 9, 8, 6, 3, 4, 6, 1, 9 } where n = 12. List elements are numbered starting at 0. We define a run up to be a (k+1)-length subsequence listi, listi+1, listi+2, , listi+k, that is monotonically increasing (i.e., listi+j listi+j-1 for each j = 1, 2, 3, , k).

Similarly, a run down is a (k+1)-length subsequence listi, listi+1, listi+2, , listi+k, that is monotonically decreasing (i.e., listi+j-1 listi+j for each j = 1, 2, 3, , k).

For the above example list we have these runs up and runs down: Runs Up list0 through list1 = { 2, 8 }; k = 1 list2 = { 3 }; k = 0 list3 through list4 = { 2, 9 }; k = 1 list5 = { 8 }; k = 0 list6 = { 6 }; k = 0 list7 through list9 = { 3, 4, 6 }; k = 2 list10 through list11 = { 1, 9 }; k = 1 Runs Down list0 = { 2 }; k = 0 list1 through list3 = { 8, 3, 2 }; k = 2 list4 through list7 = { 9, 8, 6, 3 }; k = 3 list8 = { 4 }; k = 0 list9 through list10 = { 6, 1 }; k = 1 list11 = { 9 }; k = 0 We are interested in the value of k for each run up and run down and in particular we are interested in the total umber of runs for each nonzero k, which we shall denote by runsk, 0 < k < n 1.

For the example list we have: k runsk runs 1 4 { 2, 8 }, { 2, 9 }, { 1, 9 }, and { 6, 1 } 2 2 { 3, 4, 6, } and { 8, 3, 2 } 3 1 { 9, 8, 6, 3 } 4-11 0 Let runstotal be the the sum from k = 1 to n 1 of runsk. For the example list, runstotal = 4 + 2 + 1 = 7.

4 Software Requirements

Your program shall:

1. Open a file named p01-in.txt containing n integers, 1 n 1000, with each integer in [0, 32767]. There will be one or more integers per line. A sample input file: Sample p01-in.txt 2 8 3 2 9 8 6 3 4 6 1 9

2. The program shall compute runsk for k = 1, 2, 3, , n 1.

3. The program shall compute runstotal.

4. The program shall produce an output file named p01-runs.txt containing runstotal and runsk for k = 1, 2, 3, , n 1. The file shall be formatted as shown in the example file below. Sample p01-runs.txt runs_total, 7 runs_1, 4 runs_2, 2 runs_3, 1 runs_4, 0 runs_5, 0 runs_6, 0 5.

If the input file p01-in.txt cannot be opened for reading (because it does not exist) then display an error message on the output window and immediately terminate the program, e.g., run program Sorry, could not open p01-in.txt for reading. Stopping.

5 Software Design

Your program shall:

1. Contain a class named Main. This class shall contain the main() method. The main() method shall instantiate an object of the Main class and call run() on that object. // Main.java public class Main { public static void main(String[] pArgs) { Main mainObject = new Main(); mainObject.run() } private void run() { // You will start writing code here to implement the software requirements. } }

2. One of the primary objectives of this programming project is to learn to use the java.util.ArrayList class. Therefore, you are not permitted to use 1D arrays. Besides, you will quickly discover that the ArrayList class is more convenient to use than 1D arrays.

3. ArrayList is a generic class meaning:

(1) that it can store objects of any class; and

(2) when an ArrayList object is declared and instantiated we must specify the class of the objects that will be stored in the ArrayList. For this project, you need to define an ArrayList that stores integers, but you cannot specify that your ArrayList stores ints because int is a primitive data type and not a class. Therefore, you will need to use the java.lang.Integer wrapper class: ArrayList list = new ArrayList<(): int x = 1; list.add(x); // Legal because of Java autoboxing.

4. You must write an exception handler that will catch the FileNotFoundException that gets thrown when the input file does not exist (make sure to test this). The exception handler will print the friendly error message and immediately terminate the Java program.

To immediately terminate a Java program we call a static method named exit() which is in the java.lang.System class. The exit() method expects an int argument. For this project, it does not matter what int argument we send to exit(). Therefore, terminate the program this way: try { // Try to open input file for reading } catch (FileNotFoundException pExcept) { // Print friendly error message System.exit(-1); }

5. Your programming skills should be sufficiently developed that you are beyond writing the entire code for a program in one method. Divide the program into multiple methods. Remember, a method should have one purpose, i.e., it should do one thing. If you find a method is becoming complicated because you are trying to make that method do more than one thing, then divided the method into 2, 3, 4, or more distinct methods, each of which does one thing.

6. Avoid making every variable or object an instance variable. For this project you shall not declare any instance variables in the class. That is, all variables should be declared as local variables in methods and passed as arguments to other methods when appropriate.

7. Format your code neatly. Use proper indentation and spacing. Study the examples in the book and the examples the instructor presents in the lectures and posts on the course website.

8. Put a comment header block at the top of each method formatted thusly: /** * A brief description of what the method does. */

9. Put a comment header block at the top of each source code filenot just for this project, but for every project we writeformatted thusly