The goal of this lab is to practice using the Adaptor and Decorator patterns.
Copy the current version of the simulation code into your directory. This "current version" uses the strategy pattern for hunting, but the only supported strategy is the RandomStrategy (not the ones you made).
cp /homeemp/tvandrun/pub/245/lab12 .
Evil Professor NenurdNav has prepared his own version of
a predator-prey simulation for Lab 21 of his course CS 542.
It is similar to ours conceptually, but all the code is different.
It includes a class Snake, which has some interesting behavior:
You like this idea and want to plug this Snake class into
our version of the simulation.
However, it uses all different interfaces.
You must use the adaptor pattern in order to make the Snake
class work in our simulation.
Copy all the files from a directory where I've put the
alien code.
This includes Snake.java and three interfaces that
Snake depends on.
cp /homeemp/tvandrun/pub/542/lab21/* .
Your task here, after you have looked over the files and gotten a basic feel for how they work, has four parts:
Snake.
This class will have to be a subtype of Agent, but it
is up to you whether it should be a subclass of Animal.
Snake, however, depends on Island instead
of AgentGrid and Organism instead of Agent
You will need to write an Adaptor for AgentGrid.
Agent.
PreyArbitor for
the PredatorDeterminer interface.
This is trickier because PreyArbitor is used only for static purposes,
whereas a Snake expects a PredatorDeterminer
object.
To test your changes, you will need to make some modifications to
PredPrey.java and predprey.day.
Next, add a new feature to the simulation: a disease which infects animals. A diseased animal will act the same way as it would otherwise except that
Implement this by writing a class DiseasedAnimal which
is a decorator for the Animal abstract class.
You will need to modify PredPrey.java to test your changes.
You will also (unfortunately) need to change PreyArbitor to
deal with diseased animals.
Turn in a hardcopy of the classes you wrote.