Exercise $3$

Create the Song class which represents a song on a streaming service. The class should have the following attributes:

artist $-$ string representing who sings the song

title $-$ string representing the name of the song

album $-$ string representing the album on which the song appears

playCount $-$ integer representing how many times the song has been played

payRate $-$ a constant double that represents how much money the artist receives each time a song is played

moneyEarned a double representing how much money the song has earned the artist

All attributes should have a getter method, and all attributes except for payRate and moneyEarned should have a setter method. Use the Java convention for naming the getters and setters. Users should be able to call the play method which updates the playCount and moneyEarned attributes.

Expected Output

Instantiate a Song object and play the song one time. Print the money earned. Then play it another $10,000$ tExercise $3$

Create the Song class which represents a song on a streaming service. The class should have the following attributes:

artist $-$ string representing who sings the song

title $-$ string representing the name of the song

album $-$ string representing the album on which the song appears

playCount $-$ integer representing how many times the song has been played

payRate $-$ a constant double that represents how much money the artist receives each time a song is played

moneyEarned a double representing how much money the song has earned the artist

All attributes should have a getter method, and all attributes except for payRate and moneyEarned should have a setter method. Use the Java convention for naming the getters and setters. Users should be able to call the play method which updates the playCount and moneyEarned attributes.

Expected Output

Instantiate a Song object and play the song one time. Print the money earned. Then play it another $10,000$ times and print how much the song has earned. Note, the moneyEarned attribute only updates when the play method is called. Using the setPlayCount method will update playCount but it will not update moneyEarned. That is why the for loop is used.

$//$add code below this line Song mySong $=$ new Song$("$led zeppelin", "ten years gone", "physical graffiti", $0\mathrm{.}001)$; mySong.play$()$; System.out.println$($mySong$.$getMoneyEarned$())$; for $($int i $=0$; i $<10000$; i$++)\{$ mySong.play$()$; $\}$ System.out.println$($mySong$.$getMoneyEarned$())$; $//$add code above this line

Your program should produce the following output:

$0\mathrm{.}00110\mathrm{.}001$

Important

The payRate and moneyEarned attributes should not have a setter method. The values for moneyEarned and playCount should start with $0$ when a Song object is instantiated.