Chabot College
Fall 2001
Removed Fall 2010
Course Outline for Computer Science 19B
JAVA PROGRAMMING II
Course Description:
19B – Java Programming II
4 units
Stream input and output, threads, an introduction to Java collection classes: vectors, sets, lists,
and maps, advanced graphical interfaces using Swing components, introduction to Java Beans.
Includes multi-class applications. Prerequisite: Computer Science 19A (completed with a grade
of C or higher). 3 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory.
[Typical contact hours: lecture 52.5, laboratory 52.5]
Prerequisite Skills:
Upon entry to the class the student should be able to:
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create and execute elementary “stand alone” applications and applets using the Java
compiler and editor;
recognize and understand the standard Java classes and their available methods;
manipulate and convert Java’s string input to other data types;
create various objects (e.g., labels, buttons, text areas, checkboxes, scroll bars) on an
applet;
embed mouse controls and manipulate background graphics and text in an applet;
coordinate an applet with other basic HTML tag capabilities on a web page;
define classes and create instances of these classes in programs;
describe inheritance as it relates to Java core classes;
subclass existing classes;
convert a Java application to an applet;
demonstrate an understanding of security issues under Java.
Expected Outcomes for Students:
Upon completion of the course the student should be able to:
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explain and apply the fundamental concepts of Java programming in Swing objects for
use with a Japplet;
define what is meant by input and output streams;
describe various classes available in the java.io package;
write applications that use the classes available in java.io to perform input and output of
various types of simple data and objects to file streams;
explain what is a thread, describe its life cycle and define synchronization;
write a simple multithreaded application;
describe the major type of collection classes: set, sequence, and list;
use the Vector collection class in Java programs;
demonstrate an understanding of the difference between AWT components and Swing
components;
write advanced graphical user interfaces that include menus, panes, toolbars and custom
dialogs using a variety of Swing components;
describe what is meant by a Java Bean;
explain the Java Event model as it applies to beans;
write a simple Java Bean component using a builder tool such as Borland’s JBuilder or
Symantec’s Visual Café;
use simple Java Bean components to build an application.
Chabot College
Course Outline for Computer Science 19B
Effective Fall 2001
Page 2
Course Content :
1. Input and output streams and the java.io package
a. What is meant by a stream
b. Overview of the major classes for input and output: OutputStream, InputStream, Writer,
Reader, RandomAccessFile
c. The OutputSream abstract class:
1. Bye Output Streams
2. Overview of the subclasses: FutputSteam, ByteArrayOutputStream,
PipedOutputStream, FilterOutputStream, ObjectOutputStream
d. The Writer abstract class
1. BufferedWriter class
2. PrintWriter class
3. OutputStreamWriter and FileWriter
e. The InputStream abstract class
1. Byte input streams
2. Overview of the subclasses: FileInputSteam, ByteArrayInputStream,
3. PipedInputStream, FilterINputStream, ObjectInputStream
f. The Reader abstract class
1. BufferedReader
2. InputStreamReader and FileReader
g. RandomAccessFile class
1. Input and Output methods
2. Use of the file position
2. Threads and Multithreaded Applications
a. What a thread is
b. Creating and starting threads
c. Synchronization issues
d. A simple multithreaded application example
3. An overview of the Java container classes
a. What is meant by a collection
b. An overview of sets, lists and maps
c. Introduction to what is contained in the java.util package
4. The Vector class
a. Creating a vector
b. Properties of a vector: capacity and size
c. Dynamic resizing
d. Methods for storing and retrieving objects in/from a vector
e. Use of iterator to access elements
f. Methods for removing objects
g. Sorting and searching examples using vectors
h. How a vector object differs from an array object
5. Advanced Graphical User Interfaces, the AWT and Swing components
a. Differences between AWT and Swing “lightweight” components
b. The Swing Model-View Architecture
c. An overview of the Swing classes
d. The JComponent class and its subclasses:
1. Various kinds of buttons
2. Checkboxes
3. Panes
4. Panels
5. Text areas, labels, and scroll panes
6. scrollbars and sliders
7. Menus
8. Toolbars
9. Dialogs
10. Layout managers
e. Use of the timer and thread issues
Chabot College
Course Outline for Computer Science 19B
Effective Fall 2001
Page 3
Course Content: continued
6. Introduction to Java Beans
a. What a Java Bean component is
b. Beans and objects
c. How to create a simple Bean component
d. Overview of the Java Event Model
e. Implementing a source component
f. Implementing a listener component
g. Hooking up source and listener components
h. Creation of a simple application that uses Java Bean components
Methods of Presentation:
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Lecture
Discussion
Demonstrations using computer with projection capability
Assignments and Methods of Evaluating Student Progress:
1. Typical Assignments
a.
Implement a program that reads ordinary numeric and string information sequentially
from a file, manipulates the information, and writes it sequentially to another file
b.
Implement a program that demonstrates Java’s byte stream input and output capabilities
c.
Implement a program that demonstrates the ability to handle a simple random access
file
d.
Implement at least one program that creates a stand alone application using a wide
variety of Swing components
e.
Implement a simple application that creates and uses Java Bean components
f.
Implement a simple multithreaded application
g.
Implement a program that demonstrates ability to perform standard Vector manipulation
techniques
h.
Implement a timer application, applet, or Japplet that implements a simple animation such
as a graphic image slideshow with start and stop manual command buttons (possibly
combined with number six above).
2.
Methods of Evaluating Student Progress
a.
Written programs and assignments
b.
Final Exam
Textbook(s) (Typical):
Rapid Java Application Development Using Jbuilder 3, Daniel Liang, Prentice Hall Publishers,
2000
Java Programming Advanced Topics, Wigglesworth and Lumby, Course Technology Publishers,
2000
Special Student Materials:
Diskettes
Des Chun, Carol Conway and Maurice Ngo, October 2000-10-06
2000 Curriculum CSCI 30.rev4
Effective Fall 2001