Create a new class called Money, and include:
Instance variables for dollars (int) and cents (int).
A no-argument constructor which sets dollars and cents to zero.
A two-argument constructor accepting integer dollars and cents.
Get methods for dollars and cents.
A toString method which would print 6 dollars and 5 cents as:
$ 6.05
(hint: to get the leading zero, you can take a substring of the last two characters of
"0"+the String values of cents.)
compareTo and equals methods.
Write a small test program including statements like the following and others to test the methods in the class Money.
Money m1 = new Money();
Money m2 = new Money(6,5)
System.out.println(m1.getCents());
System.out.println(m2.getDollars());
System.out.println(m2);
System.out.println(m1.compareTo(m2)); System.out.println(m1.equals(m2));
Aim: Continuing the Money class.
Continue developing the Money class from Lab 14.
Allow the constructor to take any two positive integers as arguments, such as
Money m = new Money(5,243);
and adjust the dollars and cents such that cents is less than 100. If done correctly, the statement
System.out.println(m.toString())
will print $ 7.43 and not $ 5.243
Write a method add in class Money that will add two money values together:
Money m1, m2;
m1 = new Money(4,87); m2 = new Money(5,243);
m1.add(m2);
System.out.println(m1.toString())
should print $ 12.30
Write a test program to demonstrate that your class works.
