Note alsothat registrycli requires reference suitable registry object

Exercise 1: Creating the Class Student

Write a class to represent students. For the purposes of this exercise assume that a student is defined as follows:

The data type ArrayList in Java offers a dynamic data structure with fast read access. Whilst this is ideal for many problems, the structure is not suitable for every eventuality. In some contexts, write access to a data structure (i.e. inserting and deleting elements) is time critical and must therefore be implemented as efficiently as possible. Unfortunately, when re-organising, e.g. removing or adding elements in a large ArrayList, a lot of computational time can be taken up by having to “shuffle” elements about.

public Registry() {}

public void addStudent(Student aStudent) {}

Write a class to test all of the methods in Registry. Test runs should have on-screen narrative to explain the purpose of each test and to compare actual results with those expected. For example, part of the test output might look like this.

Registry Tester
***************

Here the user has selected option 1 so they should be presented with an input screen.

Add New Student
***************
Enter forename :> Dave
Enter surname :> Perkins
Enter student ID :> 1001UG
Enter degree scheme :> BSc Mathematics Enter another (Y/N) :> n

Do not use recursion to implement the menu system. Submissions which involve recursion will be

penalised.

// Display the menu
theRegistryCLI.doMenu();
}
}

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For this piece of assessed work you are required to complete Exercises 1-3 and submit the following

source files:

• RegistryInterface.java

• RegistryApp.java

Submission Notes and Marking Scheme