PowersOf2Iterable

Motivation

Experience with implementing interfaces.

Investigate

anonymous classes

interface Iterable<T>

interface Iterator<T>

Mistakes To Avoid

Warning: Do NOT Parallelize

Warning: Do NOT confuse Iterable<T> from Iterator<T>

How To Use

for(int v : new PowersOfTwoLessThan(71)) {
    System.out.println(v);
}

Code to Implement

It is important to consider what state each class should encapsulate. The class PowersOfTwoLessThan, which is Iterable, should be have need to store little (if anything) beyond the maxExclusive passed in to its constructor. Further, PowersOfTwoLessThan should be immutable. There is no need to change any of the data during its lifetime.

The Iterator<Integer> instances created whenever one invokes the iterator() method? Now, the data for those instances are going to need to mutate.

One should NOT need to create a List to support this class. A single private final int instance variable is all you need for PowersOfTwoLessThan and a single (mutable) int instance variable is all you need for its Iterator.

class:	PowersOfTwoLessThan.java
methods:	constructor iterator
package:	powersoftwo.studio
source folder:	student/src/main/java

constructor

method: public PowersOfTwoLessThan(int maxExclusive) (sequential implementation only)

iterator

method: public Iterator<Integer> iterator() (sequential implementation only)

Investigate: Anonymous Inner Classes

Testing Your Solution

Correctness

class:	_PowersOfTwoTestSuite.java
package:	powersoftwo.studio
source folder:	testing/src/test/java

Pledge, Acknowledgments, Citations

file:

studio-powers-of-two-iterable-pledge-acknowledgments-citations.txt

More info about the Honor Pledge