Java辅导 | COMP1406 Assignment 3

Submit a single file called assignment3.zip to the submission server

Your zip file must contain a directory called comp1406a3 and all of your .java files must be in this directory. Do not include your .class files.

Do not import or use any classes other than ones provided in the java.lang package or specified in the assignment. You can use String, Object, any primitive Wrapper classes (Integer, Double, etc.)

This assignment has 100 marks. Submissions made by the due date will be graded out of 100. Assignments submitted after the deadline but before midnight of August 2nd will be graded out of 115. Submissions after after midnight of August 2nd will not be recorded (although the server will still accept and test your code).

A standard deck of playing cards consists of 52 cards. Each card has a rank (2, 3,… , 9, 10, Jack, Queen, King, or Ace) and a suit (spades, hearts, clubs, or diamonds).

The ordering of the cards in a standard deck (as defined for this assignment) is first specified by the suit and then by rank if the suits are the same. The suits and ranks are ordered as follows:

A Joker card is a special card that is greater than any other card in the deck (any two jokers are equal to each other). A joker has no suit or rank. For this assignment we will use Suit.JOKER to denote the joker (differentiate from other cards). When creating a joker, any valid rank can be passed as input to the constructor (Suit.JOKER must be passed as the suit).

Again, the overall ordering for non-joker cards is specified by suit first and then rank; for example, all club cards are less than all heart cards. Two cards with the same rank and suit are considered equal.

Your Card class must implement the Comparable interface. Cards are compared as described above for the ordering of cards.

Example: The following code

will output

will output any positive integer, since the 3 of Clubs is greater than the Jack of Diamonds.

If you have an array of many cards, java.util.Arrays.sort(your_array_of_Card) will sort it based on the ordering of cards (above). While testing your code, generate an entire deck of cards (plus a joker or two) in random order and then sort it using this method.

In this problem, you will create two concrete subclasses of the provided Taxes class. These subclasses will compute taxes owed (in the taxesOwed() method) in different ways. Note that this is not how actual taxes are determined in Canada. You will create a BasicTaxes class and a ComplicatedStudentTaxes class.

The BasicTaxes class must have a constructor

The tax return computed for this class should follow

The ComplicatedStudentTaxes class must have the following constructor

A student’s (complicated) taxes are determined by the following rules.

Note: the money values passed as input to the taxesOwed() method are floating point numbers (double). The output is an integer (long). All computations in the method should use floating point numbers. The final result should then be rounded to the nearest integer. Do not round any values while doing your computations.

Note: Taxes could be negative (which would be a return).

A complete assignment will consist of a single file comp1406a3.zip that has a single folder/directory called comp1406a3. The comp1406a3 folder will have the following three files included:

All classes must be in the comp1406a3 package. That is, all files must have the package comp1406a2; directive as the first line. Your code will NOT compile if it does not have this and you will receive zero correctness marks if your code does not compile.