Naval Battleship Game You are a programmer writing code for a naval battleship game. A ship's position is denoted by (x, y) coordinates. The pieces in the game are different kinds of ships. At this point, there are frigates, stealth ships, and submarines. The frigate and submarine are rectangular in shape and the stealth ship is a circle. The ships have differences but also have the following in common: 1. All ships have x and y anchor points. 2. All ships have a name (e.g., USS John Kennedy) 3. All can have missiles fired at them 4. All have a maximum number of missiles strikes they can survive before they are destroyed 5. All can be repositioned to new x and y anchor points. The ship cannot be repositioned if it is destroyed. The anchor point for the frigate and submarine is the lower left hand (x, y) coordinate. They also have (x, y) coordinates for the point that is the upper right-hand corner of the ship. See the figure below. The anchor point and upper right hand corner define the rectangular space that the frigate and submarine occupies. The submarine has a third coordinate (z) which its depth below water. The anchor point of the stealth ship is the center of a circle. It also has a radius. The anchor point together with the radius defines the circular space that the stealth ship occupies. Missiles are shot at a set of x and y coordinates and a depth. The depth represents the distance below water. The frigate and stealth ship are always at depth zero. For a missile to strike a ship, it has to hit it within the shape defined by its coordinates and at the right depth. Missile at a depth below zero cannot hit the stealth ship and frigate. To hit a submarine, the missile has to strike within the rectangle defined by the coordinates and also at the exact depth. The stealth ship has shields that can be raised and lowered. If the shields are up, missile cannot strike the stealth ship. For each concrete class (non-abstract), write a menu-based main method that can be used to test the class.

Naval Battleship Game You are a programmer writing code for a naval battleship game. A ship's position is denoted by (x, y) coordinates. The pieces in the game are different kinds of ships. At this point, there are frigates, stealth ships, and submarines. The frigate and submarine are rectangular in shape and the stealth ship is a circle. The ships have differences but also have the following in common: 1. All ships have x and y anchor points. 2. All ships have a name (e.g., USS John Kennedy) 3. All can have missiles fired at them 4. All have a maximum number of missiles strikes they can survive before they are destroyed 5. All can be repositioned to new x and y anchor points. The ship cannot be repositioned if it is destroyed. The anchor point for the frigate and submarine is the lower left hand (x, y) coordinate. They also have (x, y) coordinates for the point that is the upper right-hand corner of the ship. See the figure below. The anchor point and upper right hand corner define the rectangular space that the frigate and submarine occupies. The submarine has a third coordinate (z) which its depth below water. The anchor point of the stealth ship is the center of a circle. It also has a radius. The anchor point together with the radius defines the circular space that the stealth ship occupies. Missiles are shot at a set of x and y coordinates and a depth. The depth represents the distance below water. The frigate and stealth ship are always at depth zero. For a missile to strike a ship, it has to hit it within the shape defined by its coordinates and at the right depth. Missile at a depth below zero cannot hit the stealth ship and frigate. To hit a submarine, the missile has to strike within the rectangle defined by the coordinates and also at the exact depth. The stealth ship has shields that can be raised and lowered. If the shields are up, missile cannot strike the stealth ship. For each concrete class (non-abstract), write a menu-based main method that can be used to test the class.

Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edition)

7th Edition

ISBN:9780133594140

Author:James Kurose, Keith Ross

Publisher:James Kurose, Keith Ross

Chapter1: Computer Networks And The Internet

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem R1RQ: What is the difference between a host and an end system? List several different types of end...

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Pls, explain how this program question applies to the code below and comment on it in the program. for example, comment the which part of the question applies to the code and how it works