java homework

You must adhere to the university regulations on academic conduct. Formal inquiry proceedings will be instigated if there is any suspicion of misconduct or plagiarism

in your work. Refer to the University’s regulations on assessment if you are unclear as to the meaning of these terms. The latest copy is available on the university

website.
Homework 2

This work is due at the start of your lab in week 5. It counts for 15% of the overall module mark.

This homework is due to be marked at the start of your lab class in week 5. You must bring with you a printed copy of your source code (the .java files). These should

be produced before you come to the lab. Do not come to the lab and attempt to print copies then. These will be collected by the tutor when they mark your homework –

make sure that they have your name / id on them. These will be retained for audit and internal moderation. If these files are not submitted (and printed before the

lab) then you will score 0 (zero)!

You must work on the program on your own, outside any formal classes and it must be ready to execute at the start of the scheduled laboratory class. All code must be

completed using the BlueJ IDE. Any work utilising other IDEs will score zero.

All code (in this and in all subsequent homeworks) must:
•    Have the class header and all methods commented to ‘Javadoc’ standards using @author, @version, @param and @return tags as appropriate.
•    Be coded to required layout (e.g. indentation) and naming standards.

Notes on the above were supplied in week 1 and there are numerous examples in the code you will have seen. Failure to meet these standards will result in loss of

marks.

You may be asked questions about your program to confirm your understanding and that it is your own work. Failure to answer the questions may result in a deduction or

total loss of marks.

The work must be wholly your own. Collusion counts as academic misconduct and will be punished according to the University’s regulations detailed in “Assessment

Regulations for Northumbria Awards” (ARNA) a copy of which is available on the University website.

The Task
Create a BlueJ project called “HW2”.
For this homework you are expected to write a program based upon the Account class from homework 1. You will create an Address class and modify the Account class to

use it. (The work to do this will be similar to that you undertake in week 4’s lab using Student and Name classes). Your application will consisting of two classes:
•    Account
•    Address

Whilst you may use your version of Account you will find a copy of the class on Blackboard with this homework specification. Add the class to your project. The class

will need to be modified to use an Address object. Please ensure that the Account class has your name and version in the header or it will not be accepted and you will

get no marks for this part of the assessment.

Part 1
There is no copy of the Address class. You need to write this class. The structure of the class is:

The constructor will receive parametersof type String to represent an address. The constructor should make use of the ‘this’ keyword (introduced in the week 4

lectoral).
Most methods are simple accessors / mutators. However:
getFullAddress() should return the address as a formatted String,  one item per line:
e.g.     23 High Street
Newcastle
NE1 1NE

NOTE: The inclusion of the String “\n” will cause any following output to start on the next line. This can be used to avoid multiple println() statements.  (e.g.

String output = variable1 + “\n” + variable2;)
NOTE:In BlueJ the full address  will be shown on one line as it is displayed in a textfield. It does however show the formatting where you have used “\n” to create new

lines.
printAddress() should print out the full address to the console window as in the above example.

setFullAddress() should set all the address values.

Part 2
Once you have written, compiled and checked that Address works as required you should amend the Account class. Modify it as described below.
•    The class should also have an attribute address of type Address which should be initialised via values give to the constructors.
•    Add  the methods getAddress()andprintAddress() to return / print the address utilising the methods of the Address class.
•    Add setAddress() using the structure shown on the class diagram. This should allow a new address to be input.
•    Amend the existing removePoints() method so that the number of points cannot be reduced to a value below zero. Where this would happen the pointsHeld attribute

should NOT be altered and instead the following message should be output to the console window:
Transaction refused: Insufficient points available.
•    Amend printAccountDetails() to print the account’s details in the following format:

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