The completed program is given below.
Of course, you will copy this program to your editor and run it.
class Fleet { // data Car town; Car suv; // constructor Fleet( int start1, int end1, double gal1, int start2, int end2, double gal2 ) { town = new Car( start1, end1, gal1) ; suv = new Car( start2, end2, gal2) ; } // method double calculateMPG() { double sumMPG; sumMPG = town.calculateMPG() + suv.calculateMPG() ; return sumMPG/2.0; } } class Car { // data int startMiles; // Starting odometer reading int endMiles; // Ending odometer reading double gallons; // Gallons of gas used between the readings // constructor Car( int first, int last, double gals ) { startMiles = first ; endMiles = last ; gallons = gals ; } // methods double calculateMPG() { return (endMiles - startMiles)/gallons ; } } class FleetTester { public static void main ( String[] args) { Fleet myCars = new Fleet( 1000, 1234, 10, 777, 999, 20 ); System.out.println("Fleet average MPG= " + myCars.calculateMPG() ); } }
This is not a practical program because it only works with the particular
numbers that main()
uses in the constructor.
User interaction can be added,
but let us keep it simple.
(Review: ) Mentally mark as private
all
instance variables(of both classes) in
the program.
Will the program still run?