Problem Description

In this activity, you will using the Die class and the DieButton class that we developed in the deeper look videos. This is an example of code reuse which is core principle of Object Oriented Programming. For this activity you will create a class named DynamicDie that will enable the end$-$user to customize both the skin and the number of sides of a single DieButton. Three custom die face image sets $($skins$)$ have been provided for up to $20$ sides on a single die. They are called Triangle, Diamond and Honeycomb and you can find them in the DynamicDie folder.

Dynamic Die Screenshot

Requirements

The screenshot above shows a sample GUI for this activity. You may use the same layout or design your own. Either way, your GUI must contain the following components

DieButton: You must include a single die button that roles when clicked. When the program begins, the DieButton should have $6$ sides and use the Triangle skin.

JButton: You must include a JButton that will role the die when clicked.

JButton: You must include a JButton that will reconfigure the exiting DieButton by first removing it from the parent panel, creating a new DieButton object with the specified number of sides and skin, then adding it back to the parent panel. This button will also need to revalidate and repaint the parent panel to ensure the updated DieButton is displayed properly.

JComboBox: You must include a JComboBox that will allow the user to chose one of the three available skins from a dropdown list.

JTextField: You must include a JTextField to allow the user to type in the number of sides they want for their die. Valid values are in the range of $2$ through $20.$ See the error handling section below for how to address unexpected values.

JLabel: You must include a JLabel that contains the text "Style" and position it near the JComboBox.

JLabel: You must include a JLabel that contains the text "Sides" and position it near the JTextField.

Error Handling

When the reconfigure JButton is pressed, it will read the current values from the JTextField and the JComboBox. If the user specified a non$-$integer value for the number of sides, you should catch the NumberFormatException and display a JOptionPane with the message "Please enter an integer value!". If the user specified an integer value outside of the valid range $[2-20],$ display a JOptionPane with the message "Please "Please enter an integer value!". If the user specified an integer value outside of the valid range $[2-20],$ display a JOptionPane with the message "Please enter values in the range of $2-20$ inclusive!".

Implementation Guide

Expand the folder named DynamicDie and create a new file named DynamicDie.java

Copy Die.java and DieButton.java from the Mod$08$ Code Examples into the DynamicDie folder.

Design a program to satisfy the requirement in the Problem Description and enter the program code in DynamicDie.java

Test the program and pay particular attention to boundary$/$edge cases and invalid input.

Commit the changes to your local repository with a message stating that Activity $2$ is completed.

Push the changes from your local repository to the github classroom repository.