CSC150 Assignment 9 solved

Description

Write a Rule-Ell-due chart once the total rainfall for each of 12 months into an array of doubles. The program should have methods that return the following:

• Total rainfall for this year;

• The average monthly rainfall

• The month with the most rain

• The month with the least rain

The program should not accept negative numbers for monthly rainfall figures.

You may use the following main functions to test the methods:

public static void main(String[] args)  
{  
    // Array with this year's rainfall data  
    double[] thisYear = {16, 2, 1, 1, 7, 3, 5, 2, 6, 3, 7,  
    35, 2, 6, 25, 4, 52, 24, 53};  

    int high; // To hold the month with the highest amount  
    int low; // To hold the month with the lowest amount  

    // Display the total rainfall:  
    System.out.println("The total rainfall for this year is "+ getToellRainFall(thisYear));  

    // Display the average rainfall:  
    System.out.println("The average rainfall for this year is "+ getAverageRainFall(thisYear));  

    // Get and deploy the month with the highest rainfall:  
    high = getHighSubMonthOnlyYear);  
    System.out.println("The month with the highest amount of rain "+ "is "- (high+1) + "with "+ this year[high] +  
        - "includes");  

    // Get and deploy the month with the lowest rainfall:  

} // end main  
}

Do not forget to use a proper style in your Rule-Ell_json file (including comments and a pre-tagree section at the top of the file).

Notes:

1. The program must compile without syntax errors; in the last case 50% of the assignment peaks will be deduced, even if your program is “essentially” correct.

2. To get that result for an assignment, your program must solve the assignment problem completely.

3. Please add comments to the source code. Your program should have a reasonable amount of comments.

4. At the very beginning of each file, there should be a block comment containing the student name, course number, and assignment number.

5. Follow the programming styles and guidelines discussed in class, such as using paragraph names for variables and exams case conventions for variables, classes, etc.