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Software Design Laboratory Exercise 2 Solution

Consider the class hierarchy in Exercise 1.

1-    Amend the hierarchy of Java classes in Exercise 1 as follows:

MyPolygon is_a MyShape;

MyRectangle is_a MyShape
MyOval is_a MyShape;
MyCircle is_a MyOval;

2-    Interface MyShapeInterface, interface MyPositionInterface, and interface MyShapePositionInterface are specified in connection with the class hierarchy.

3-    Interface MyShapeInterface includes appropriate abstract, static, and/or default methods that describe the intrinsic functions and behaviors of the specific object types of the class hierarchy, including:
    a. getArea — describes the area of an object in the class hierarchy;
    b. getPerimeter — describes the perimeter of an object in the class hierarchy.

4-    Interface MyPositionInterface includes appropriate abstract, static, and/or default methods that describe the positional functions and behaviors of the specific object types of the class hierarchy, including:

    a. getPoint – returns the point (x, y);
    b. moveTo – moves point (x, y) to point (x + x, y + y);
    c. distanceTo – returns distance from point (x, y) to a point;

5-    The abstract class MyShape implements interface MyShapePositionInterface which extends interface MyShapeInterface and interface MyPositionInterface. Interface MyShapePositionInterface includes appropriate abstract, static, and/or default methods that describe the functions and behaviors of the specific object types of the class hierarchy, including:

    a. getBoundingBox — returns the bounding rectangle of an object in the class hierarchy;

    b. doOverlap — returns true if two objects in the class hierarchy overlap.
6-    Use JavaFX graphics and the class hierarchy to build a class Application that processes polymorphically the subclasses in the hierarchy to draw the geometric object shown, subject to the following additional requirements:

    a. The code is applicable to canvases of variable height and width;

    b. The dimensions of the shapes are proportional to the smallest dimension of the canvas;

    c. The rectangles and ovals are filled with different colors of your choice.



















 

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