CST8132 Lab 5 Guitar Simulation II solved

$35.00

Category: You will receive a download link of the .ZIP file upon Payment

Description

5/5 - (1 vote)

The purpose of this Assignment is to continue to develop our thinking about Java Objects and how they
communicate, as well as the main Object-Oriented concepts and Java, including Javadoc. The activity
will be enhancing the guitar simulation from Lab 3 as described in the Detailed Steps section below. You
are required to write appropriate Javadoc comments in your implementation, and generate the Javadoc
pages to be included in your project folder for submission (See below for the list of java files in which
you need to put Javadoc comments). You are required to ensure your Java code is written according to
acceptable coding conventions, for example the Sun/Oracle Java Coding Conventions or the Google Java
Coding Conventions. You are required to author your own version of a UML class diagram for the
Guitar, Wire, Peg, GuitarFrame, and RightHand classes.
The main modifications you will make to your solution to Lab 3 are
 Use the Singleton design pattern (See Hybrid 5) to handle the Board property of the Wires
 Enhance the guitar simulation with frets and strumming behavior
 Create a RightHand class that implements a Java interface
Recall that a Java interface is simply a set of abstract methods and perhaps some final constants
(because all methods in an interface are abstract, the keyword abstract is left out). When a class
implements an interface, it means the instances of that class are guaranteed to provide all of the
methods in the interface. In this guitar simulation, there are some Java interfaces provided to you:
 GuitarPlayerRightHand: this interface lists the methods that the right hand will need to be able
to do. You will write Java code for the RightHand class, which will implement this interface.
Your RightHand object will be able to do everything that a GuitarPlayerRightHand can do.
 GuitarPlayerLeftHand: this interface lists the methods that the left hand will need to be able to
do. The LeftHand class is provided for you, and it implements the GuitarPlayerLeftHand
interface, or in other words, it can do everything a GuitarPlayerLeftHand can do.
The new guitar simulation will include the ability to fret the Wires. A fret is a metal ridge on the Board
under the Wires such that normally the Wires don’t touch. However, when a Wire is pushed against a
fret (say fret number 2) and then plucked, the Wire is now effectively shorter, and it now makes a sound
as if the Wire’s tension had increased by 2 (if it was fret number 2). The tension doesn’t increase, but
the sound made now depends on the fretNum property of the Wire. See the diagram below:
You will be provided with a library with parts of the enhanced solution, especially the parts that involve
knowledge of music, like LeftSideOfGuitar and LeftHand. It is not intended for you to need to study
music or have musical knowledge, or guitar knowledge (other than what this document directly tells
you).
Our enhanced guitar simulation will be capable of playing songs, such as John Lennon’s “Imagine”.
ImagineTest (from Blackboard) is a class that contains the main method for our simulation, similar to
SimpleSong from Lab 3.
Detailed Steps
1. Create a new Java Project and create a guitar package in it. All of your Java code for this
assignment will belong to this package.
2. As in Lab 3, download and “add library” edu.ac.guitarlib5 (from Blackboard) into your project.
3. Create a new GuitarFrame class so that it supports the Singleton Design Pattern:
a. Make the GuitarFrame constructor private so that no other class can instantiate it
directly
b. Add a board property of type Board (edu.ac.guitarlib.Board) that is instantiated to a
new single Board object.
c. Add a static method getInstance that returns a reference to the one GuitarFrame
instance you added in the previous step
d. Add a method getBoard that returns a reference to board.
e. Questions you should be able to answer:
i. Why did we make the constructor private?
ii. Why must the method getInstance be static?
iii. How can a Wire get a reference to the one and only one Board object?
4. Make the following changes to the Wire class:
a. add a constructor that takes as a parameter just a tension int for its default tension
value, so that a Wire can be created without passing a reference to a Board object
(which will be retrieved using the Singleton design pattern)
b. set the board property by making the appropriate method call involving the Board class
c. add a fretNum property which represents the fret that the string is temporarily being
held against, defaulting to 0. When a Wire is temporarily held against a fret, the sound
Board object
Wire object Peg object
1 2 3 4 5
will be different. While it is held against the fret, the sound will be as if the tension were
tighter by the same number as the fret number. So when the Wire invokes the Board’s
soundNote method, the parameter passed to the method will now be
tension+fretNum.
d. add a fret(int fretNum) method that will set the fretNum property of the string to some
non-negative integer. When this method is called, it will mean that the Wire is being
held against that fret given by the fretNum. When this method is called with fretNum
of 0, it will mean the Wire is not held against a fret, and subsequently the sound will be
given by tension+0, which is what we expect.
5. Make the following changes to the Guitar class:
a. Remove the Board property from the Guitar class. We will be using the Singleton design
pattern so that the Wire objects can retrieve a reference to the one and only one Board
object.
b. Add a fret(wireNum, fretNum) behavior to the guitar, so that the guitar will call the
selected Wire’s fret method, passing that method the appropriate fret number.
c. Add a behavior to the guitar called hammerOn(wireNum,fretNum) which will fret the
Wire at the fretNum and pluck it at the same time (that is, one method call immediately
after the other, with no pause in between). This guitar behavior will be needed for the
Imagine performance.
6. Create RightHand class that implements GuitarPlayerRightHand. Study the
GuitarPlayerRightHand interface (let Eclipse “Add unimplemented methods” and mouse over
the method to display javadoc) and implement the required methods.
a. The RightHand class will have a guitar property of type Guitar and this property will be
set by the RightHand constructor (we can think of this as putting the guitar in the right
hand).
b. The RightHand class needs to implement all of the methods specified by the
GuitarPlayerRightHand interface. In other words, when you run your program
simulation, your RightHand object needs to be able to do everything that a
GuitarPlayerRightHand can do.
7. At this point ImagineTest class may give you an error LeftHand(guitar) undefined. What
interface should Guitar implement? Fix this error.
8. You should now have everything needed to compile and run ImagineTest.java
9. Go back over your code that you wrote and fix any indentation problems, and generally be sure
your code is as readable as possible. Be sure your code complies to the Sun/Oracle Java Coding
Conventions or the Google Java Coding Conventions.
IMPORTANT: Document your code using the Javadoc system by writing the Javadoc comments for
every class, interface, instance variable, and method, and generate the Javadoc for your project. The
files for which you need to write Javadoc comments are:
 Guitar.java
 GuitarFrame.java
 Wire.java
 Peg.java
 RightHand.java
Submission
The submission process for this assignment is the same as before, but be sure your Javadoc output
directory, and UML class diagram file (format: jpg, png, or PowerPoint), is included:
1. demonstrate your simulation to your lab instructor.
2. submit a zip archive of your deliverables folder: Lastname_Firstname_CST8132_Lab5.zip
Grading Scheme
Demonstration required: 5 marks (without demonstration you assignment receives an overall grade of
zero)
Properly written Java code for the simulation described above: 5 marks
Properly written Javadoc comments and Javadoc output: 5 marks
UML class diagram for the following Classes: Guitar, Wire, Peg, GuitarFrame, RightHand: 5 marks