public class Pinball { private String name; private String manufacturer; private int yearProduced; public Pinball() { this.name = ""; this.manufacturer = ""; this.yearProduced = 1900; } public Pinball(String n, String m, int y) { name = n; manufacturer = m; yearProduced = y; } //setters public void setName(String name) { this.name = name; } public void setManufacturer(String manufacturer) { this.manufacturer = manufacturer; } public void setYearProduced(int year) { this.yearProduced = year; } //getters public String getName() { return name; } public String getManufacturer() { return manufacturer; } public int getYearProduced() { return yearProduced; } }

public class Arcade { private String name; private Pinball[] machines; private int establishmentYear; public Arcade() { this.name = ""; this.establishmentYear = 1900; this.machines = new Pinball[0]; } public Arcade(String n, int e, Pinball[] m) { name = n; establishmentYear = e; machines = m; } //setters public void setName(String name) { this.name = name; } public void setEstablishmentYear(int year) { this.establishmentYear = year; } public void setMachines(Pinball[] machines) { this.machines = machines; } //getters public String getName() { return name; } public int getEstablishmentYear() { return establishmentYear; } public Pinball[] getMachines() { return machines; } }

5. (20 points) Using the attached Java classes (Arcade.java and Pinball.java) as a guide, create a representative JSON string that might be produced upon serialization of an Arcade object. You are free to populate the Arcade and Pinball object properties with any data you like as long as it is not empty/blank and accurately represents the associated property's data type (e.g., a numeric data type contains a number)