Description
1. (5 pts) What are the diagrams defined in the UML Standard. Give a one or two sentence description of each one. Please provide a small example of a UML diagram.
2. (5 pts) Given the following code, how should the toString methods in the classes H2ClassA and H2ClassB be written to give the indicated output and take advantage of the natural toString method in H2ClassB? 1 import java.util.ArrayList; 2
3 public class H2ClassA { 4 ArrayList list = new ArrayList (); 5 6 public static void main (String args []) { 7 H2ClassA y = new H2ClassA (); 8 int [] v = {4, 3, 7, 5, 99, 3}; 9 for (int m: v) 10 y.list.add (new H2ClassB (m)); 11 System.out.println (y); 12 } // end main 13 14 } // end class H2ClassA 15 16 class H2ClassB { 17 int x; 18 H2ClassB (int a) { x = a;} 19 } // end H2ClassB OUTPUT: 4 3 7 5 99 3 3. (5 pts) How can the following code be corrected? Give at least two good answers. 1 public class H2ClassC { 2 H2ClassC (int a) {} 3 } // end class H2ClassC 4 5 class H2ClassD extends H2ClassC{ 6 } // end class H2ClassD 4. (5 pts) Why does the following code give a compiler error? How should it be fixed? 2 1 public class H2ClassE { 2 int x, y, z; 3
4 H2ClassE (int a) { 5 x = a; 6 this (5, 12); 7 } 8 9 H2ClassE (int b, int c) { 10 y = b; 11 z = c; 12 } 13 } // end class H2ClassE 5. (5 pts) What is wrong with the following declaration? How should it be fixed? public static final int myNumber = 17.36; 6. (5 pts) What is wrong with the following code? How should it be fixed? 1 public class H2ClassG { 2 final int x; 3 4 H2ClassG () {} 5 H2ClassG (int a) {x = a;} 6 } // end class H2ClassG 7. (5 pts) What is wrong with the following code? How should it be fixed? 1 public class H2ClassH { 2 final int x; 3 4 int H2ClassH () { 5 if (x == 7) return 1; 6 return 2; 7 } // end 8 } // end class H2ClassH 8. (5 pts) What is wrong with the following code? x should be given a value of 24. What are two ways this can be legally accomplished? 1 public class H2ClassI { 2 final int x; 3 4 public static void main (String args []) { 5 H2ClassI h = new H2ClassI (); 3 6 h.x = 24; 7 } // end main 8 } // end class H2ClassI 9. (5 pts) What is wrong with the following Swing code? Give two effective ways to fix it. 1 import javax.swing.*; 2 import java.awt.event.*; 3 4 public class H2ClassJ extends JFrame { 5 public static final long serialVersionUID = 22; 6 7 public H2ClassJ () { 8 addMouseListener (new MouseListener () { 9 public void mouseClicked (MouseEvent e) {} 10 }); 11 } // end constructor 12 13 } // end class H2ClassJ 10. (5 pts) What is incorrect in the following FX GUI code? 1 import javax.javafx.*; 2 3 public class H2ClassK { 4 submit.setOnAction((ActionEvent e) -> { 5 label.setText(“A comment”); 6 }); 7 } // end class H2ClassK Grading Rubric: Attribute Meets Does not meet Problem 1 5 points Gives a one or two sentence description of each standard UML diagram. 0 points Does not give a one or two sentence description of each standard UML diagram. Problem 2 5 points Explains how the toString methods in the classes H2ClassA and H2ClassB be written to give the indicated output and take advantage of the natural toString method in H2ClassB. 0 points Does not explains how the toString methods in the classes H2ClassA and H2ClassB be written to give the indicated output and take advantage of the natural toString method in H2ClassB.
Problem 3 5 points Provides at least two good answers 0 points Does not provide at least two good 4 explaining how the code can be corrected. answers explaining how the code can be corrected.
Problem 4 5 points Explains why the code gives a compiler error. Explains how the code should be fixed. 0 points Does not explain why the code gives a compiler error. Does not explain how the code should be fixed.
Problem 5 5 points Explains what is wrong with the declaration. Explains how the code should be fixed. 0 points Does not explain what is wrong with the declaration. Does not explain how the code should be fixed.
Problem 6 5 points Explains what is wrong with the code. Explains how the code should be fixed. 0 points Does not explain what is wrong with the code. Does not explain how the code should be fixed.
Problem 7 5 points Explains what is wrong with the code. Explains how the code should be fixed. 0 points Does not explain what is wrong with the code. Does not explain how the code should be fixed.
Problem 8 5 points Explains what is wrong with the code. Explains two ways x could be given a values of 24 legally. 0 points Does not explain what is wrong with the code. Does not explain two ways x could be given a values of 24 legally.
Problem 9 5 points Explains what is wrong with the code. Explains 2 effective ways the code could be fixed. 0 points Does not explain what is wrong with the code. Does not explain 2 effective ways the code could be fixed. Problem 10 5 points Explains why the code is incorrect. Explains how it should be fixed. 0 points Does not explain why the code is incorrect. Does not explain how it should be fixed.