CS 1063, Fall 2005
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The lectures for Week 5 had you work on a BankAccount class. Here is one version of that class. Additions not given in the notes are in red.
// BankAccount: handle balance and operations
public class BankAccount {
// private data (instance variables) here
private double myCurrentBalance;
// Constructors
// Constructs a bank account with a zero balance./
public BankAccount() {
// initialize current balance to 0
myCurrentBalance = 0.0;
}
// Constructs a bank account with a given balance
// @param initialBalance the initial balance
public BankAccount(double initialBalance) {
// initialize current balance to initialBalance
myCurrentBalance = initialBalance;
}
// methods
// Deposits money into the bank account.
// @param amount the amount to deposit
public void deposit(double amount){
// Add amount to balance
myCurrentBalance = myCurrentBalance + amount;
}
// Withdraws money from the bank account
// @param amount the amount to withdraw
public void withdraw(double amount){
// Subtract amount from balance
myCurrentBalance = myCurrentBalance + amount;
}
// Gets the current balance of the bank account.
// @return the current balance
public double getBalance(){
// Return balance
return myCurrentBalance;
}
// toString method allows printing class instance
public String toString() {
return "Current Balance: " + myCurrentBalance;
}
} |
public class BankAccountTest {
public static void main(String[] args) {
BankAccount account1 = new BankAccount();
System.out.println("Account1 balance: " +
account1.getBalance());
BankAccount account2 =
new BankAccount(1200);
System.out.println("Account2 balance: " +
account2.getBalance());
account2.deposit(500);
System.out.println("Account2 balance: " +
account2.getBalance());
account2.withdraw(700);
System.out.println("Account2 balance: " +
account2.getBalance());
// call toString method implicitly
System.out.println(account2);
}
}
Output:
Account1 balance: 0.0
Account2 balance: 1200.0
Account2 balance: 1700.0
Account2 balance: 1000.0
Current Balance: 1000.0
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