Steps to follow:
1. Write Relation.java as shown in Code-11.5.a below. Please note that the Relation is an interface. (You are welcome to do this work using either command line tools or NetBeans. The instruction here is given using command line tools. In general, using NetBeans is highly recommended.)
* cd \myjavaprograms
* mkdir interfaceexercise
* jedit interfaceexercise\Relation.java
2. Write Main.java as shown in Code-11.5.b below.
* cd \myjavaprograms (if you are not in this directory already)
* jedit interfaceexercise\Main.java
3. Compile Relation.java and Main.java. (You will experience a compile error as described in the subsequent step.)
* cd \myjavaprograms (if you are not in this directory already)
* javac interfaceexercise\Relation.java interfaceexercise\Main.java
4. Note that you will experience a compile error as shown below. This is because you cannot create an object instance from an Interface.
* C:\myjavaprograms>javac interfaceexercise\Relation.java interfaceexercise\Main.java
interfaceexercise\Main.java:5: interfaceexercise.Relation is abstract; cannot be instantiated
Relation x = new Relation();
^
1 error
5. Write Line.java as shown in Code-11.5.c below. It contains a concrete implementation class that implements Relation interface. Note that the all the methods defined in the Relation interface is now implemented.
* cd \myjavaprograms (if you are not in this directory already)
* jedit interfaceexercise\Line.java
6. Rewrite Main.java as shown in Code-11.5.d below.
* cd \myjavaprograms (if you are not in this directory already)
* jedit interfaceexercise\Main.java
7. Compile and run the code using a directory structure.
* cd \myjavaprograms (if you are not in this directory already)
* javac interfaceexercise\*.java
* java -classpath . interfaceexercise.Main
8. Verify the result as following:
* C:\myjavaprograms>java -classpath . interfaceexercise.Main
line1 is greater than line2: false
line1 is equal with line2: true
line1 is equal with line3: false
Length of line1 is 1.4142135623730951
Length of line2 is 1.4142135623730951
Popular Posts
-
1 Introducing the .NET Framework with C# The .NET Framework is such a comprehensive platform that it can be a little difficult to descr...
-
SYMBOLIC CONSTANTS OR MACRO: In this #define is a macro used for a constant value to be assigned in the program. for example: pi its value i...
-
This chapter talks about installing SQL Server Express. If you have a licensed version of full SQL Server 2005, you can follow the same step...
-
If you expand the node "Databases" on the management studio, you will see the following sub nodes: System Databases Database Snaps...
-
Lab exercises and homeworks: * Things to check before you start the lab * Chapter 3 (Class #1, Jan. 16th homework) o Exerc...
-
Adding Controls to the Form There are many controls you can use with your program: Buttons, Text Boxes, Pictures, Scroll Bars and more. You ...
-
Additional Command Button's Properties Add 1 Command Button to your form, and change the following properties to see what they do. Capti...
-
Using functions we can structure our programs in a more modular way, accessing all the potential that structured programming can offer to us...
-
Working With Integers The process of creating variable called "Declaring" To Declare (=create) Integer variable simply write: Dim ...
-
4.5 Using FCL Documentation for Types Using the SDK documentation for a given type will likely be a daily or even hourly event when ...
No comments:
Post a Comment