Person
. But, as you know, this set is divided into the Living
and the Undead
. - The
Civilian
and theSlayer
are are allLiving.
Zombie
,Vampire
andGhost
all belong to theUndead
public static void main(String[] args) {you get the following output:
Zombie z1 = new Zombie("Keith Richards");
Vampire v1 = new Vampire("Angel");
Ghost g1 = new Ghost("Bloody Mary");
Civilian c1 = new Civilian("Rick Grimes");
Civilian c2 = new Civilian("Glenn");
Slayer s1 = new Slayer("Buffy Summers");
Person[] people = {z1, v1, g1, c1, c2, s1};
//Tell me, are you living or undead.
for (Person p: people){
p.alive();
}
System.out.println("-----------------------------");
//OK now, say Hi
for (Person p: people){
p.sayHi();
}
System.out.println("------------------------------");
Civilian c3 = new Civilian("Keith Richards");
//a Person equals any other person with the same name
System.out.println("Is Keith's zombie equal to Keith? " + z1.equals(c3));
//except Ghosts, they are not equal to anything,
//not even themselves.
System.out.println("Aye you equal to yourself? " + g1.equals(g1));
System.out.println("Are you equal to Rick? " + g1.equals(c1));
}
I am Undead. I am Undead. I am Undead. I am Living. I am Living. I am Living. ----------------------------- arrgh....braaaains..... Hi, I am Angel, a vampire. ......... Hello, I am Rick Grimes Hello, I am Glenn Buffy Summers here, just saving the world, again. ------------------------------ Is Keith's zombie equal to Keith? true Aye you equal to yourself? false Are you equal to Rick? falseFinally, your
Person
, Living
and Undead
classes should be abstract
.You will turn in all your .java files (remember, there is one for each class) at the dropbox.cse.sc.edu.
1 comment:
The line
System.out.println("Is Keith's zombie equal to Keith? " + z1.equals(c3));
used to say
System.out.println("Is Keith's zombie equal to Keith? " + z1.equals(c2));
which was not what I wanted. It is now correct.
Keith's zombie should be equal to Civilian Keith since they both have the same name.
Post a Comment