Valid Time Zones are integers ranging from -12 to +12 (including 0) Be sure to add a method called getZone() to return the Time Zone as an integer. Also provide a setZone() method, even though the author didn't implement comparable mutator functionality in the original Clock class
Be sure method toString in ExtClock adds the Time Zone, properly. For example, if the time here in California were 7:30 PM, your toString() should return the String: 19:30:00 UTC-8 because the Time Zone for California is -8 (UTC-8). Reuse any code from Clock that you can (hint: using the super reference).
Add a method setUTC(int) that takes a new Time Zone as an integer to set, adjusting the current time in the process, accordingly, to keep in consistent. For example, if the current Pacific or Los Angeles time is set as 19, 30, 0, -8 (that is, 19:30:00 UTC-8) and you change the time zone to -6 (Central or Chicago time) then the current time should adjust itself to 21:30:00 UTC-6 because Chicago is two hours ahead of us. Notice that if you change the Time Zone to +1 (Paris) your toString() should return the String: 04:30:00 UTC+1 because Paris is (usually) nine hours ahead of us (since we do not track any date, we do not need to account for daylight saving or summer time). Also notice that the plus sign shows for positive valued UTC Zones. The hours, minutes and seconds are zero padded, but the time zone is not, and, there is one space between the seconds and UTC, and no space between UTC and the plus or minus sign and the zone.
Am I going in the right step? How would I adjust the time?
Be sure method toString in ExtClock adds the Time Zone, properly. For example, if the time here in California were 7:30 PM, your toString() should return the String: 19:30:00 UTC-8 because the Time Zone for California is -8 (UTC-8). Reuse any code from Clock that you can (hint: using the super reference).
Add a method setUTC(int) that takes a new Time Zone as an integer to set, adjusting the current time in the process, accordingly, to keep in consistent. For example, if the current Pacific or Los Angeles time is set as 19, 30, 0, -8 (that is, 19:30:00 UTC-8) and you change the time zone to -6 (Central or Chicago time) then the current time should adjust itself to 21:30:00 UTC-6 because Chicago is two hours ahead of us. Notice that if you change the Time Zone to +1 (Paris) your toString() should return the String: 04:30:00 UTC+1 because Paris is (usually) nine hours ahead of us (since we do not track any date, we do not need to account for daylight saving or summer time). Also notice that the plus sign shows for positive valued UTC Zones. The hours, minutes and seconds are zero padded, but the time zone is not, and, there is one space between the seconds and UTC, and no space between UTC and the plus or minus sign and the zone.
//class Clock
public class Clock
{
private int hr; //store hours
private int min; //store minutes
private int sec; //store seconds
//Constructor with parameters, to set the time
//The time is set according to the parameters
//Postcondition: hr = hours; min = minutes; sec = seconds
public Clock(int hours, int minutes, int seconds)
{
setTime(hours, minutes, seconds);
}
//Default constructor
//Postcondition: hr = 0; min = 0; sec = 0
public Clock()
{
setTime(0, 0, 0);
}
//Method to set the time
//The time is set according to the parameters
//Postconditions: hr = hours; min = minutes; sec = seconds
public void setTime(int hours, int minutes, int seconds)
{
if(0 <= hours && hours < 24)
hr = hours;
else
hr = 0;
if(0 <= minutes && minutes < 60)
min = minutes;
else
min = 0;
if(0 <= seconds && seconds < 60)
sec = seconds;
else
sec = 0;
}
//Method to return the hours
//Postconditions: the value of hr is returned
public int getHours()
{
return hr;
}
//Method to return the minutes
//Postconditions: the value of min is returned
public int getMinutes()
{
return min;
}
//Method to return the seconds
//Postconditions: the value of sec is returned
public int getSeconds()
{
return sec;
}
//Method to print the time
//Postconditions: Time is printed in the form hh:mm:ss
public void printTime()
{
if(hr < 10)
System.out.print("0");
System.out.print(hr + ":");
if(min < 10)
System.out.print("0");
System.out.print(min + ":");
if(sec < 10)
System.out.print("0");
System.out.print(sec);
}
//Method to increment the time by one second
//Postconditions: The time is incremented by one second
//If the before-increment time is 23:59:59, the time
//is reset to 00:00:00
public void incrementSeconds()
{
sec++;
if(sec > 59)
{
sec = 0;
incrementMinutes(); //increment minutes
}
}
//Method to increment the time by one minute
//Postconditions: The time is incremented by one minute
//If the before-increment time is 23:59:53, the time
//is reset to 00:00:53
public void incrementMinutes()
{
min++;
if(min > 59)
{
min = 0;
incrementHours(); //increment hours
}
}
//Method to increment the time by one hour
//Postconditions: The time is incremented by one hour
//If the before-increment time is 23:45:53, the time
//is reset to 00:45:53
public void incrementHours()
{
hr++;
if(hr > 23)
hr = 0;
}
//Method to compare the two times
//Postconditions: Returns true if this time is equal to
// otherTime; otherwise returns false
public boolean equals(Clock otherClock)
{
return(hr == otherClock.hr
&& min == otherClock.min
&& sec == otherClock.sec);
}
//Method to copy time
//Postcondition: The data members of otherTime are copied
// into the correspoding data members of
// this time.
// hr = otherTime.hr; min = otherTime.min;
// sec = otherTime.sec;
public void makeCopy(Clock otherClock)
{
hr = otherClock.hr;
min = otherClock.min;
sec = otherClock.sec;
}
//Method to return a copy of time
//Postcondition: A copy of the object is created
// and a reference of the copy is returned
public Clock getCopy()
{
Clock temp = new Clock();
temp.hr = hr;
temp.min = min;
temp.sec = sec;
return temp;
}
public String toString()
{
String str = "";
if(hr < 10)
str = "0";
str = str + hr + ":";
if(min < 10)
str = str + "0" ;
str = str + min + ":";
if(sec < 10)
str = str + "0";
str = str + sec;
return str;
}
}
//class ExtClock
/*Chesong Lee implements TimeZone to superclass Clock*/
public class ExtClock extends Clock
{
private int timeZone;//store timezones
public ExtClock()
{
setTime(0, 0, 0);
}
public ExtClock (int hours, int minutes, int seconds, int zone)
{
super(hours, minutes, seconds);
if (zone>12 || zone<-12)
{
zone=0;
}
timeZone=zone;
}
public void setTime(int hours, int minutes, int seconds, int zone)
{
timeZone = zone;
}
public void setZone(int zone)
{
timeZone = zone;
}
public int getZone()
{
return timeZone;
}
public void setUTC(int zone)
{
}
public String toString()
{
return (super.toString()+" UTC"+timeZone);
}
}
public class testClock
{
public static void main(String [] args)
{
ExtClock clock = new ExtClock(19, 30, 0, -8);
System.out.println(clock);
}
}
Am I going in the right step? How would I adjust the time?