CSSE 220 – Object-Oriented Software Development

Homework 18

Objectives

Practice object-oriented design.

Tasks

1. There is no reading for the next session. If you did not read Ch. 12 as assigned previously, please take this opportunity to do so.
2. Written Assignment: Using the technique we practiced in class, complete an object-oriented design for a program that implements an appointment calendar. An appointment includes the date, starting time, ending time, description, and location; for example,

     Dentist 2008/30/10 17:30 18:30 1060 W. Addison
     CSSE220 2008/22/10 8:05 9:50 F230
   

   Your design must include a user interface to add appointments, remove canceled appointments, and print out a list of appointments for a particular day. Your design should include a class AppointmentCalendar that is not coupled with the Scanner or PrintStream classes.
   • Brainstorm a list of potential classes. You may work with classmates on the brainstorming. If you do that, you should each turn in separate lists and indicate with whom you worked.
   • Use CRC Cards to determine the classes you will use, their responsibilities and collaborators. When done put your initials on the back of every one of your cards. You must create the CRC Cards individually.

   • Draw a UML class diagram showing the relationship between your classes. You do not have to include details of the methods, though you may if that helps. You must create your UML class diagram individually.

     You must use the UML drawing program Violet to create your class diagram. In Violet, choose File → New → Class Diagram to get started.

   • You do not have to implement your design.

   This exercise is from Big Java, P12.7.

3. Pair Programming: Work with your assigned partner to finish the BallWorlds exercise.

   This is a pair programming assignment. You must work together following the rules of pair programming. That means one driver and one navigator working on a single copy of the program at a time. If I find that either member of your pair worked on any of the required stages of the assignment independently, that is grounds for that member to receive a zero for the assignment.

   Because this is a pair assignment, I don’t expect you to work on it over break. However, if you are really into the project and want to experiment, it is OK to independently add extensions to the project beyond what is required in the project specification.

Turn-in Instructions

Turn-in a hard copy of your list of potential classes and your UML diagram. Turn in your CRC Cards, initialed on the back.

Turn-in your programming work by committing it to your SVN repository.