Computer Science 210
Data Structures
Fall 2017, Siena College
DoublePair BlueJ Project
Click here to download a BlueJ project for DoublePair.
DoublePair Source Code
The Java source code for DoublePair is below. Click on a file name to download it.
/* * Example DoublePair: a class that holds a pair of double values * * Jim Teresco, The College of Saint Rose, CSC 523, Summer 2014 * Updated for CSIS 210, Siena College, Fall 2016 */ public class DoublePair { // we'll need, of course, two double values as instance variables private double first, second; // our constructor for a new DoublePair public DoublePair(double first, double second) { this.first = first; this.second = second; } // accessors public double getFirst() { return first; } public double getSecond() { return second; } // mutators, including ones to set first, second, or both public void setFirst(double newFirst) { first = newFirst; } public void setSecond(double newSecond) { second = newSecond; } public void setValues(double newFirst, double newSecond) { first = newFirst; second = newSecond; } // we should have a toString method - in this case, we'll return // a String to make this look like a coordinate pair, seems as // good as anything and likely to be useful in many contexts. public String toString() { return "(" + first + ", " + second + ")"; } // it's also good to define an equals method for any general purpose // class -- in this case, we'll say a DoublePair is equal to another // only if first and second are both precisely equal public boolean equals(Object o) { DoublePair other = (DoublePair)o; return (other.first == first) && (other.second == second); } // a common way to test a class is to include a main method // in the class that tests its methods. So let's. However, // it's also possible to move this main into some other class // if we prefer. public static void main(String args[]) { // we'll create a few DoublePair objects and print them out DoublePair a = new DoublePair(4.3, 9.1); DoublePair b = new DoublePair(0, 0); System.out.println("a: " + a); System.out.println("b: " + b); // try out the accessors System.out.println("a.getFirst(): " + a.getFirst()); System.out.println("a.getSecond(): " + a.getSecond()); System.out.println("b.getFirst(): " + b.getFirst()); System.out.println("b.getSecond(): " + b.getSecond()); // are they equal? System.out.println("a.equals(b): " + a.equals(b)); // mutators! a.setFirst(17.0); a.setSecond(-23.5); b.setValues(17.0, -23.5); System.out.println("a: " + a); System.out.println("b: " + b); // are they equal now? Hope so! System.out.println("a.equals(b): " + a.equals(b)); // uncomment the following to see what happens if we send // the wrong type of object to the equals method //System.out.println("a.equals(\"hi there\"): " + a.equals("high there")); } }