Simple JAVA program, Please fill in the bolded italicized part.

/**

CreditCardTester -- to test the CreditCard class in which you have to write

a default constructor, a constructor with parameters and a toString method.

Change nothing here.

*/

public class CreditCardTester

{

public static void main(String[] args)

{

IDCard card ;

card = new CreditCard() ;

System.out.println(card) ;

System.out.println("CreditCard[name = unknown][id = 000000, expires 0] WAS EXPECTED.") ;

System.out.println(card.isExpired()) ;

System.out.println("true WAS EXPECTED.") ;

card = new CreditCard("Jane Doe", "123456", 1996) ;

System.out.println(card) ;

System.out.println("CreditCard[name = Jane Doe][id = 123456, expires 1996] WAS EXPECTED.") ;

System.out.println(card.isExpired()) ;

System.out.println("true WAS EXPECTED.") ;

card = new CreditCard("Justin Time", "11223344", 2018) ;

System.out.println(card.isExpired()) ;

System.out.println("false WAS EXPECTED.") ;

}

}

/**

IDCard.java

A IDCard object has a name and a few methods to get the name

and format the card. It never expires.

There are two todo regions ... one for the default constructor and

one for the toString method.

*/

class IDCard

{

private String name;

/**

Constructs a IDCard object with name "unknown"

*/

public IDCard()

{

name = "unknown";

}

/**

Constructs a IDCard object with given name

@param name1 the given name

*/

public IDCard(String name1)

{

name = name1 ;

}

/**

Accessor method for the name

@return the name

*/

public String getName()

{

return name;

}

/**

Tests whether the card is expired.

@return false, since this type of card is never expired

*/

public boolean isExpired()

{

return false;

}

/**

Produces a string representation of the object

Note: use getClass().getName() for "IDCard" so that the subclass name

will be correct.

@return a string representation

*/

public String toString()

{

//-----------Start below here. To do: approximate lines of code = 1

// 1. something like: "IDCard[name = Joe Turner]"

//-----------------End here. Please do not remove this comment. Reminder: no changes outside the todo regions.

}

}

/**

CreditCard.java

A CreditCard object is a specialized IDCard that has an ID number

and an expiration year.

This contains three todo regions: one for each constructor and one for

the toString method.

*/

//-----------Start below here. To do: approximate lines of code = 1

// 2. class ... so that CreditCard is a subclass of IDCard

//-----------------End here. Please do not remove this comment. Reminder: no changes outside the todo regions.

{

private String id ;

private int expirationYear ;

/**

Constructs an CreditCard object with an id of "000000" and expiration year 0

*/

public CreditCard()

{

super() ;

id = "000000" ;

expirationYear = 0 ;

}

/**

Constructs a CreditCard object with given name and year

@param name1 the given name

@param id1 the given id

@param expiryYear the year the card expires

*/

public CreditCard(String name1, String id1, int expiryYear)

{

//-----------Start below here. To do: approximate lines of code = 3

// 3-5. fill in this constructor and use the super call

//-----------------End here. Please do not remove this comment. Reminder: no changes outside the todo regions.

}

/**

Tests whether the card is expired.

@return true if the current year is after the expiration year

*/

public boolean isExpired()

{

java.util.Calendar calendar = java.util.Calendar.getInstance() ;

int currentYear = calendar.get(java.util.Calendar.YEAR) ;

return expirationYear < currentYear ;

}

/**

Gives a String representation for the card and instance variables

@return the String representing this card

*/

public String toString()

{

//-----------Start below here. To do: approximate lines of code = 1

// 6. something like: "CreditCard[name = Joe Turner][id = 1342343, expires 1999]" and use the super call

//-----------------End here. Please do not remove this comment. Reminder: no changes outside the todo regions.

}

}