Java – Programming Environment Objectives: • Analyse a simple data processing problem to correctly identify the data and high-level processing involved. • Apply the basic programming construct of selection to develop pseudocode that solves simple data processing problems • Use appropriate programming tools to develop an effective computer program from pseudocode • Specify and execute test plans for pseudocode and programming code • Develop external documentation for the process of converting a simple data processing problem into a computer program • Internally document a computer program with appropriate comments. Background Winter Wonder World is a theme park located on the outskirts of the city of Goldbane. They promote themselves as providing the best day out for all the family for the best value for money. Best fun. Best place. Best value. Winter Wonder World wants to setup a fresh online ticketing system. You have been drawn in to develop the logic for this system and have been asked to build a simple program to display that logic prior to further development of the system taking place. There are three main ticketing options: Child, Adult and Senior tickets, where each type has different Ticket Cost as shown in Table 1 Table 1: Winter Wonder World Ticket Costs Option Category Ticket Cost 1 Child (4-17 Years) $18.00 2 Adult (18-59 Years) $36.00 3 Senior (60 + Years) $32.50 N/A Infant (0-3 Years) Free Task 1: Pseudocode Write a pseudocode for the Ticketing Program that will allow a user to buy multiple tickets across different ticket categories, and then display a summary of what they have purchased. In greater detail you will need to create a program that will: • Ask the user to select a category of tickets to purchase • Ask the user to enter the number of tickets to be purchased • Display a summary message regarding the number of tickets to be purchased • Ask the user to confirm the purchase by pressing ‘Y’ (If they do not wish to confirm, the program should return to the Main Menu) • The program should display the total amount for the number of tickets purchased through the selected category • The program should then ask if the user wishes to purchase tickets from another category ? If Yes, then the program should return to the Main Menu, with a summary of what they have purchased underneath. ? If No, the user should be given an overall summary of what they have purchased in all categories, including a grand total, and the program should then exit Figure1 below shows an example of the expected program output Task 2: Data dictionary Write a Data dictionary for the corresponding pseudocode written in Task 1. You should enter at least 10 variables. Use the Data dictionary template given below to complete your answer. Variable name Type Length Acceptable Description values Task 3: Desk check Desk-check the pseudo code written in Task 1 using at least two test datasets. Provide both the test data table and desk-check table. Use the template given below to complete your answer. Test data table: Input Expected Total First Variable Value Variable Value dataset Second Variable Value Variable Value dataset Desk check table: Line Variables Input/Output Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 Task 4: Programming Write a program based on the pseudocode and data dictionary you designed in Task 1 and Task 2 • The program should match the logic specified in the pseudo code. • The code should be easy to read and understand. • The code should be well formatted. • The program should use meaningful variable names • The code should be well documented. This should include comments about the program: program name, purpose, author; comments describing each variable and comments on each section of the program. (See figure 1 – Example of Expected Output) Task 5: Testing Test the program by providing screen shot using the following test data: • Child: Number of tickets = 5 • Adult: Number of tickets = 10 • Senior: Number of tickets = 2 Figure 1: Example of Expected Output

Java – Programming

Environment

Objectives:

• Analyse a simple data processing problem to correctly identify the data and high-level processing involved.

• Apply the basic programming construct of selection to develop pseudocode that solves simple data processing problems

• Use appropriate programming tools to develop an effective computer program from pseudocode

• Specify and execute test plans for pseudocode and programming code

• Develop external documentation for the process of converting a simple data processing problem into a computer program

• Internally document a computer program with appropriate comments.

Background

Winter Wonder World is a theme park located on the outskirts of the city of Goldbane. They promote themselves as providing the best day out for all the family for the best value for money.

Best fun. Best place. Best value.

Winter Wonder World wants to setup a fresh online ticketing system. You have been drawn in to develop the logic for this system and have been asked to build a simple program to display that logic prior to further development of the system taking place.

There are three main ticketing options: Child, Adult and Senior tickets, where each type has different Ticket Cost as shown in Table 1

Table 1: Winter Wonder World Ticket Costs

Option Category Ticket Cost

1 Child (4-17 Years) $18.00

2 Adult (18-59 Years) $36.00

3 Senior (60 + Years) $32.50

N/A Infant (0-3 Years) Free

Task 1: Pseudocode

Write a pseudocode for the Ticketing Program that will allow a user to buy multiple tickets across different ticket categories, and then display a summary of what they have purchased.

In greater detail you will need to create a program that will:

• Ask the user to select a category of tickets to purchase

• Ask the user to enter the number of tickets to be purchased

• Display a summary message regarding the number of tickets to be purchased

• Ask the user to confirm the purchase by pressing ‘Y’ (If they do not wish to confirm, the program should return to the Main Menu)

• The program should display the total amount for the number of tickets purchased through the selected category

• The program should then ask if the user wishes to purchase tickets from another category

? If Yes, then the program should return to the Main Menu, with a summary of what they have purchased underneath.

? If No, the user should be given an overall summary of what they have purchased in all categories, including a grand total, and the program should then exit

Figure1 below shows an example of the expected program output

Task 2: Data dictionary

Write a Data dictionary for the corresponding pseudocode written in Task 1.

You should enter at least 10 variables.

Use the Data dictionary template given below to complete your answer.

Variable name Type Length Acceptable Description

values

Task 3: Desk check

Desk-check the pseudo code written in Task 1 using at least two test datasets. Provide both the test data table and desk-check table.

Use the template given below to complete your answer.

Test data table:

Input Expected Total

First Variable Value Variable Value

dataset

Second Variable Value Variable Value

dataset

Desk check table:

Line Variables Input/Output

Number

1

2

3

4

5

6

Task 4: Programming

Write a program based on the pseudocode and data dictionary you designed in Task 1 and Task 2

• The program should match the logic specified in the pseudo code.

• The code should be easy to read and understand.

• The code should be well formatted.

• The program should use meaningful variable names

• The code should be well documented. This should include comments about the program: program name, purpose, author; comments describing each variable and comments on each section of the program.

(See figure 1 – Example of Expected Output)

Task 5: Testing

Test the program by providing screen shot using the following test data:

• Child: Number of tickets = 5

• Adult: Number of tickets = 10

• Senior: Number of tickets = 2

Figure 1: Example of Expected Output