Queen s University Faculty of Arts and Science School of Computing CISC 124 Final Examination December 2004 Instructor: M. Lamb
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1 Queen s University Faculty of Arts and Science School of Computing CISC 124 Final Examination December 2004 Instructor: M. Lamb HAND IN Answers recorded on Examination paper This examination is THREE HOURS in length. The exam is CLOSED BOOK. No textbooks, notes, calculators, or other aids are allowed. The "cheat sheets" from the course are provided at the end of the exam. You may detach them if you wish. You do not need to hand them in. The exam is printed double-sided to save paper. Please be sure to look at both sides of each page. The exam will be marked out of 50. The weight of each question is indicated. Budget your time accordingly. Please answer each question in the space provided. If you write your final answer to a question on a different page, please indicate this clearly so that the grader can find your answer. Pages 4, 8 and 12 have been left blank and you may use these if you need extra space. Please make sure your student ID is on each page which contains an answer, to protect yourself in case the pages of your exam become separated. Answers must be legible. Your answers to the programming questions will be marked for correctness only, not style as long as your code is clear enough for a grader to understand and mark. Queen's requires the following notice on all final exams: PLEASE NOTE: Proctors are unable to respond to queries about the interpretation of exam questions. Do your best to answer exam questions as written. STUDENT ID NUMBER: Note: Queen's policy is that students are not required to write their names on final exams. Question Number Marks Received 1 /5 2 /5 3 /10 4 /10 5 /10 6 /10 Total /50
2 Student ID: Page 2 of 16 Question 1 [5 marks]: Swing Layouts On the following page is a very simple Swing program. It displays 5 buttons on the screen but does nothing. Your job is to draw two pictures of what the frame generated by this program will look like: the first one at its original "packed" size and the second when the frame is stretched. Please draw a border around each button to make it clear how far it extends. Your picture does not have to be a work of art! You don't have to shade in backgrounds or worry about tiny gaps between components. If there are large gaps, make sure I can see them. If two components are the same size, draw them roughly the same size. If two components are different in size, draw them very obviously different in size. Part A [2 marks]: Draw the frame as it will appear initially: Part B [3 marks]: Draw the frame as it would look after a user stretches it to a size much bigger than the original:
3 Student ID: Page 3 of 16 Question 1, continued Here is the program that produces the frame: import java.awt.*; import java.awt.event.*; import javax.swing.*; public class LayoutQuestion extends JFrame { public LayoutQuestion() { JButton buttona = new JButton("A"); JButton buttonb = new JButton("B"); JButton buttonc = new JButton("C"); JButton buttond = new JButton("D"); JButton buttone = new JButton("E"); Container contents = getcontentpane(); contents.add(buttona, BorderLayout.CENTER); contents.add(buttonb, BorderLayout.EAST); JPanel southpanel = new JPanel(); southpanel.setlayout(new GridLayout(1,0)); JPanel subpanel = new JPanel(); subpanel.add(buttonc); subpanel.add(buttond); southpanel.add(subpanel); southpanel.add(buttone); contents.add(southpanel, BorderLayout.SOUTH); setdefaultcloseoperation(exit_on_close); pack(); setvisible(true); } // end constructor public static void main(string args[]) { new LayoutQuestion(); } // end main } // end class LayoutQuestion
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5 Question 2 [5 marks]: Swing Actions Student ID: Page 5 of 16 On the following two pages there is a Swing program which is almost finished. You need to write code in the boxes provided to complete the program. The program initially looks like this: The area inside the thick border is the SquarePanel component in the program. The tiny square inside the SquarePanel is initially 10 pixels on each side. If the user clicks the mouse anywhere inside the SquarePanel, the square shown grows by 5 pixels. The user doesn't have to click on the square; anywhere in the panel is OK. After the user clicks 10 times inside the panel, the program will look like this: If the user clicks the clear button at any time, the program goes back to its initial appearance. You don't need to check whether the square has become too big for the panel. The square should start out 10 pixels below and 10 pixels to the right of the top left corner of the panel.
6 Student ID: Page 6 of 16 Question 2, continued: import java.awt.*; import java.awt.event.*; import javax.swing.*; public class SquarePainter extends JFrame { private SquarePanel drawingarea; private JButton clearbutton; private int squaresize = 10; // the initial tiny square is 10 x 10 pixels public SquarePainter() { Container contents = getcontentpane(); drawingarea = new SquarePanel(); drawingarea.setpreferredsize(new Dimension(200,100)); // the following line puts a thick black border around drawingarea drawingarea.setborder(borderfactory.createlineborder(color.black, 5)); contents.add(drawingarea, BorderLayout.CENTER); JPanel southpanel = new JPanel(); clearbutton = new JButton("clear"); southpanel.add(clearbutton); contents.add(southpanel, BorderLayout.SOUTH); drawingarea.addmouselistener(new SquareMouseListener()); clearbutton.addactionlistener(new ButtonListener()); // I've omitted some code which makes white backgrounds in all // components so that the frame will print better setdefaultcloseoperation(exit_on_close); pack(); setvisible(true); } // end constructor private class SquarePanel extends JPanel { public void paintcomponent(graphics g) { super.paintcomponent(g); // In this box, fill in the rest of the body of paintcomponent } // end paintcomponent } // end class SquarePanel
7 Student ID: Page 7 of 16 Question 2, continued: private class SquareMouseListener extends MouseAdapter { public void mouseclicked(mouseevent e) { // In this box, fill in the body of the mouseclicked method } // end mouseclick } // end class SquareMouseListener private class ButtonListener implements ActionListener { public void actionperformed(actionevent e) { // In this box, fill in the body of the mouseclicked method } // end actionperformed } // end ButtonListener public static void main(string args[]) { new SquarePainter(); } // end main } // end class SquarePainter
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9 Student ID: Page 9 of 16 Question 3 [10 marks]: Dynamic Binding In the box provided, write the output of the following program. public abstract class TopClass { protected int x; public TopClass(int val) { x = val; } abstract void modify(); public void print() { System.out.println(x); } } // end class TopClass public class ChildClass1 extends TopClass { public ChildClass1() { super(17); } void modify() { x++; } } // end class ChildClass1 public class ChildClass2 extends TopClass { public ChildClass2(int val) { super(val); } void modify() { x = x * 2; } } // end class ChildClass2 public class DynamicBindingQuestion { private static int code(topclass obj) { return 0; } // end code private static int code(childclass1 obj) { return 1; } // end code private static int code(childclass2 obj) { return 2; } // end code public static void main(string args[]) { TopClass testarray[] = new TopClass[2]; testarray[0] = new ChildClass1(); testarray[1] = new ChildClass2(6); Write the output here: for (int i = 0; i < 2; i++) { testarray[i].modify(); testarray[i].print(); System.out.println(code(testArray[i])); } // end for } // end main } // end class DynamicBindingQuestion
10 Student ID: Page 10 of 16 Question 4 [10 marks]: C++ On this page and the next, you must re-write the program from the last question in C++. You may leave out the code methods and the calls to them in the main method. (There's no particular reason that the whole thing couldn't be written in C++, but I'm trying to make a bit less writing for you!) Your program should be written as if it were all in one file. It should include: the TopClass class ChildClass1 ChildClass2 the main method, declared at the top level (i.e. not inside any class), minus the calls to the code methods
11 More Space For Question 4 Student ID: Page 11 of 16
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13 Question 5 [10 marks]: Collections Student ID: Page 13 of 16 In the Java Collections framework, a set of Strings can't contain any exact duplicates. It is, however, possible to have a set containing two Strings which differ only by case. Here is a short bit of code to illustrate: Set demo = new HashSet(); demo.add("apple"); demo.add("cherry"); demo.add("grape"); demo.add("banana"); demo.add("grape"); System.out.println(demo); This code prints: [GRAPE, apple, banana, grape, cherry] You are to write a method called hasdups which takes a set as a parameter and returns a boolean true if the set contains at least one pair of strings which differ only by case, and false otherwise. Your method should not print anything and doesn't need to indicate what the strings are, or how many such pairs there are. All it needs to do is to return true or false. As an example, if the set demo is defined as above, hasdups(demo) should return true. If either "grape" or "GRAPE" were removed from demo, hasdups(demo) should return false. There are many different ways you could solve this problem. Any correct solution will get full marks. You may use auxilliary data structures (arrays, other sets, etc.) if you find them useful. The next page contains space for writing your method. You may assume this method goes inside a file that imports java.util.*. Hint: There's a String method you might find useful which isn't on your cheat sheets. The touppercase method returns a copy of a string, with all upper case letters. For example, if s is "Grape", s.touppercase() returns "GRAPE".
14 Student ID: Page 14 of 16 Question 5, continued public static boolean hasdups(set theset) { // fill in the body of the method } // end hasdups
15 Student ID: Page 15 of 16 Question 6 [10 marks]: I/O Write a method which reads in a text file, each line of which should contain a positive integer, and returns the sum of all the integers. The method should take one parameter, the name of the file (a String). There are several things that could go wrong while you're reading this file. Your method should not print error messages or abort the program. Instead, it should return special values to indicate what the error was: If the method couldn't find a file with the specified name, it should return 1 If some other kind of I/O error occurs, such as a device error, the method should return 2 If the file contains a zero or a negative number, the method should return 3 If the file contains a line which does not represent an integer, such as "1.3" or "abc", the method should return 4 The Basic Java cheat sheet contains reminders about converting between Strings and ints. Please write your method on the next page. You may assume the method is inside a file which includes java.io.*.
16 Student ID: Page 16 of 16 public static int sumfile(string filename) { } // end sumfile
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