package caltool.view; import caltool.caldb.*; import caltool.schedule.*; import mvp.*; import java.util.*; /**** * * A YearlyCalendar contains a small view for each month, organized in four * 3-month rows. The primarly access interface is through getFirstDay and * getNumberOfDays methods. These methods take a month name and deliver the * first day of that month and its number of days, respectively. *
* Since the yearly calendar contains no scheduled data itself, there is no * need for any model data storage here. Rather, the access methods consult * the calendar db to dynamically generate the date number values for each * month. * */ public class YearlyCalendar extends Model { /** * Construct this with the given CalendarDB. Call update to get the data * values for the initially current year. */ public YearlyCalendar(CalendarDB calDB) { this.calDB = calDB; update(null, null); } /** * Return the year number. */ public int getYearNumber() { return yearNumber; } /** * Return the first day of the given month. For initial testing purposes, * this method is hard-wired with the sample year shown in Section 2.3.1.4 * of the requirements. In the actual implementation, it will consult the * calendar db. */ public DayName getFirstDay(MonthName month) { switch (month.ordinal()) { case 0: return DayName.Thursday; case 1: return DayName.Sunday; case 2: return DayName.Sunday; case 3: return DayName.Wednesday; case 4: return DayName.Friday; case 5: return DayName.Monday; case 6: return DayName.Wednesday; case 7: return DayName.Saturday; case 8: return DayName.Tuesday; case 9: return DayName.Thursday; case 10: return DayName.Sunday; case 11: return DayName.Tuesday; } return null; // Cannot happen, but compiler does not know it. } /** * Return the number of weeks in the given month. */ public int getNumberOfWeeks(MonthName month) { return (int) Math.ceil( ((double)(getNumberOfDays(month) + getFirstDay(month).ordinal())) / 7.0); } /** * Return the number of days in the given month. For initial testing * purposes, this method ignores leap years. In the actual implementation, * it will cosult the calendar db to determine the number of days for * february in the selected year. */ public int getNumberOfDays(MonthName month) { switch (month.ordinal()) { case 0: return 31; case 1: return 28; case 2: return 31; case 3: return 30; case 4: return 31; case 5: return 30; case 6: return 31; case 7: return 31; case 8: return 30; case 9: return 31; case 10: return 30; case 11: return 31; } return -1; // Cannot happen, but compiler does not know it. } /** * Update this' data based on the current selection in the current * calendar. For initial testing purposes, the fixed year of 2015 is * created, details of which are shown in Section 2.3.1.4 of the * requirements. In the refined implementation, the calendar db will be * consulted to obtain the actual information for the currently selected * year. */ public void update(Observable o, Object arg) { /* * Define fixed data for initial testing purposes. */ yearNumber = 2015; } /** The number of the year, between 0 and 9999 */ protected int yearNumber; /** The caldb for getting current data */ CalendarDB calDB; }