java

In this lab we will be building a simple object-oriented hello world. Declare a single class called

HelloWorld according to the following UML class diagram:

In addition to this class, a second class containing a main method should be declared. This

second class is called the app class; this is because the main method drives the app when the

class that contains it is compiled and run. You may declare both the hello world class and the

app class in a single file. If you do, remember that there can only be one public class in each file

and that the file must bear the name of the public class that is declared in it.

Before writing any code, use software such as Microsoft Visio or

draw.io

to create a UML class

diagram depicting the hello world class (like the one pictured above). There is no need to create

a UML class diagram for the app class.

Create pseudocode, describing purpose, input, processing and output. Each of these

descriptions need only be one to two sentences.

Once the logical specification (UML class diagram and pseudocode) is complete, then and only

then move on to coding up the hello world class and the app class. Build incrementally and test.

Make the tests as specific as possible. Testing requires identifying what is being tested, forming

a hypothesis (what will the code thats being tested do when it is run?) compiling/running and

observing the results. If ones hypothesis does not accord with the way the program runs then

the code must be revised and retested. Sometimes the logical specification must be revised; if

for example the implementation diverges from the logical specification.

Compile UML class diagram, pseudocode, code and test output

HelloWorld message: String + setMessage(m: String): void +getMessage0: String