Programming CycleFileOutput - Write in Java with comments

Revisit the Cycle class in Unit 3. Modify your application such that the properties will be written to a text file called CycleOut.txt instead of to the screen.

Directions

Examine your application for the class called Cycle.

Add an appropriate throws statement in the main method.

Create a reference to a File class with the appropriate name of a text file (Cycle.txt).

Use appropriate code to ensure that the text file exist.

Output the values of the variables to the text file.

Close the file.

Note: Verify the contents were written to the text file using notepad (or any word processor).

Grading Rubric

Task	Points
Throws clause added in main method	1
Create a reference to the File class and text file	1
Check whether the text file exists	1
Output the properties to the text file	1
Close the text file	1
Proper documentation	1
Program works effectively	1
Total	7

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Here is the existing cycle class:

Cycle.java

public class Cycle{

int numberOfWheels; int weight;

public Cycle(){

this(100,1000); }

public Cycle(int numberOfWheels,int weight){

this.numberOfWheels=numberOfWheels; this.weight=weight; }

public String toString(){ return "Number of Wheels: "+numberOfWheels+" Weight: "+weight; } }

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CycleTest.java

// testing the Cycle Class public class CycleTest { //main method public static void main(String args[]) { //creating the Cycle object with some values Cycle ob=new Cycle(4,100); //printing the values of the object using toString() method System.out.println(ob); } }

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CycleTest2.java

// testing the Cycle Class - default constructor public class CycleTest2 { //main method public static void main(String args[]) { //creating the Cycle class object Cycle ob2=new Cycle(); //printing the values of the object using toString() method System.out.println(ob2); } }