Link to the Java Code and JUnit Test:

https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BwuDVy83jWPuSFk2azZXcUxaX0U

Problem a (PA3a.java) Your task is to write methods for a program that analyzes an arbitrary number of strings passed as arguments on the command line. Like with many large projects, some of the code has been written for you, and you are not allowed to change it. Instead, you are constrained to filling in certain methods, that must operate to fulfill not only individual-method unit tests, but tests that cover larger swaths of code. As an example, consider that a user calls the program from the terminal without any arguments: $ java edu.wit.cs.comp1050.PA3a Please supply at least one argument at the command line. That is, you will be writing verification that there is at least one argument supplied! Now let's consider a valid example: $ java edu.wit.cs.comp1050.PA3a hello world! Arguments (2, no duplication): hello world! Length: total-11, avg-6 Shortest (5): hello> Longest (6): world! Average (6): World Now you can see the program in action, but perhaps not all the pieces, so another: $ java edu.wit.cs.comp1050.PA3a I see a little silhouetto of a man Scaramouche Scaramouche will you do the Fandango Thunderbolt and lightning very very frightl'ning me Arguments (22, has duplication): I see a little silhouetto of a man Scaramouche Scaramouche will you do the Fandango Thunderbolt and lightning very very fright'ning me Length: total-113, avg-5 Shortest (1): first- Longest (11): firsts(Scaramouche>, 1asts(fright 'ning Average (5) none Problem a (PA3a.java) Your task is to write methods for a program that analyzes an arbitrary number of strings passed as arguments on the command line. Like with many large projects, some of the code has been written for you, and you are not allowed to change it. Instead, you are constrained to filling in certain methods, that must operate to fulfill not only individual-method unit tests, but tests that cover larger swaths of code. As an example, consider that a user calls the program from the terminal without any arguments: $ java edu.wit.cs.comp1050.PA3a Please supply at least one argument at the command line. That is, you will be writing verification that there is at least one argument supplied! Now let's consider a valid example: $ java edu.wit.cs.comp1050.PA3a hello world! Arguments (2, no duplication): hello world! Length: total-11, avg-6 Shortest (5): hello> Longest (6): world! Average (6): World Now you can see the program in action, but perhaps not all the pieces, so another: $ java edu.wit.cs.comp1050.PA3a I see a little silhouetto of a man Scaramouche Scaramouche will you do the Fandango Thunderbolt and lightning very very frightl'ning me Arguments (22, has duplication): I see a little silhouetto of a man Scaramouche Scaramouche will you do the Fandango Thunderbolt and lightning very very fright'ning me Length: total-113, avg-5 Shortest (1): first- Longest (11): firsts(Scaramouche>, 1asts(fright 'ning Average (5) none