Problem - A Mini Library You find yourself inexplicably in the Bos...

Problem - A Mini Library
You find yourself inexplicably in the Boston Public Library in Fallout 4. Your task is to return “Daisy’s book”. You have no way of knowing which one it is. It could be any of the five million books strewn around. You, being a rather intelligent Java programmer decide to hack into the intercom system to print basic information about every book it finds, so that you can quickly locate Daisy’s book.
Specifications
• This program should be called Books.java
• Create a class with the appropriate name.
• The class should be in a package called “Library”, and should be declared public.
• The class has three data attributes - title, donatedBy and numChapters.
• Write accessor and mutator methods for each of the attributes. Please follow Java naming convention for these methods.
• Write a default constructor that sets the value of the book to {Java Programming, Kathy Sierra, 21}
• Write a parametrized constructor. If the given number of chapters is 0 or negative, it should be set to the default value of 21.
• Write a method called printDetails that prints all the details of a book.
• The main method should be the only static method in the class.
• In the main method, accept the number of books ‘N’ from the user. Then create an array of ‘N’ objects of the Books class. Read in the values of the books from the user and use the constructors to set the values of the objects. Then, call the printDetails method to print the details of the books, one by one. If any of the books was donated by “Daisy”, print “Task Complete.” at the very end. • Please include comments wherever appropriate.

Compatibility
Once your class is compiled into a classfile, I should be able to instantiate (create objects) the class in another program and use the objects. For example, I should be able to compile the Books class inside the Library directory, and then run the ManyBooks class from the parent directory. The ManyBooks class can be found at http://ww2.cs.fsu.edu/~jayarama/java16/Examples/ManyBooks.java

Sample Run
Regular text is what’s printed by your program. Underlined text is user input, shown here as a sample. You will not be printing the underlined parts in your program.
Enter the number of books: 3
Enter the title: Concrete Mathematics
Enter the name of the donor: Tim Barao
Enter the number of chapters: 12

Enter the title: Auto Repair for Dummies
Enter the name of the donor: Daisy
Enter the number of chapters: 16
Enter the number of books: 3
Enter the title: Is your Cat Trying to Kill You?

Enter the name of the donor: Jane Smith
Enter the number of chapters: 35
Book 1:
Title: Concrete Mathematics
Donor: Tim Barao
Chapters: 12
Book 2:
Title: Auto Repair for Dummies
Donor: Daisy
Chapters: 16
Book 3: Title: Is your Cat Trying to Kill You?
Donor: Jane Smith
Chapters: 35
Task Complete.

Problem 2 - What’s that shape?
You have been commissioned to write a program to analyze given shapes and print their color and area. To save a lot of time and effort, you decide on an hierarchical structure. You figure all shapes have certain things in common. So, you write a common Shapes class to contain those details and then extend the other shapespecific classes from the Shape class. Since Java is pretty great for this setup, you decide to write a Java Console application to do this for you.
Specifications
This program should be called TestShapes.java. For this program you are required to write 5 classes. The requirements are listed below. Please follow the given naming guidelines.
• Define a class called Shape.
– This class just has one attribute - color.
– Write a default constructor that sets color to “red”.
– Write a parametrized constructor and accessor and mutator methods.
– Write a method called print, that takes no parameters and prints the color.
– Also define a method called “area” that returns double, but leave it empty.
• Define a class called Square.
– This class inherits from the Shape class.
– The class has the attribute sideLength - double.
– Write a default constructor that sets sideLength to 1.
– Write the parametrized constructor, accessor and mutator methods. Make sure to invoke the superclass’ constructor appropriately in both of the constructors.
– Override the print and area methods. In the print method, call the superclass’ print method as well. The print method should then print the sideLength and the area of the square. In the area method, just calculate the area and return it.
• Define a class called Rectangle.
– This class inherits from the Shape class.
– The class has two attributes length - double and width - double.
– Write a default constructor that sets length and width to 1.
– Write the parametrized constructor, accessor and mutator methods. Make sure to invoke the superclass’ constructor appropriately in both of the constructors.
– Override the print and area methods. In the print method, call the superclass’ print method as well. The print method should then print the length and width, and the area of the rectangle. In the area method, just calculate the area and return it.
• Define a class called Circle.
– This class inherits from the Shape class.
– The class has the attribute radius - double.
– Write a default constructor that sets radius to 1.
– Write the parametrized constructor, accessor and mutator methods. Make sure to invoke the superclass’ constructor appropriately in both of the constructors.
– Override the print and area methods. In the print method, call the superclass’ print method as well. The print method should then print the radius and the area of the circle. In the area method, just calculate the area and return it.
• Define a class called TestShapes.
– This class should only contain the main method.
– Accept a number ‘N’ from the user. Then create an array of type Shape of size N.
– Ask the user to choose between the 3 shapes and enter an integer to denote their choice. If the user enters 1, it is a square. If the user enters 2, it is a rectangle, and if the user enters 3, it is a circle. You may assume that the user will only enter 1, 2 or 3.
– Read in the required attributes (color, and whatever is needed for the user’s choice. Create an object of the appropriate class according to the user’s choice and attach it to the reference in the array.
– Once the array of objects is created, invoke the print method for each object in the array one by one.
• Please include comments wherever appropriate.

Sample Run
Regular text is what’s printed by your program. Underlined text is user input, shown here as a sample. You will not be printing the underlined parts in your program.
Enter the number of shapes: 3
Enter the choice (Square, Rectangle or Triangle): 1
Enter the color: Green
Enter the side length of the square: 12
Enter the choice (Square, Rectangle or Triangle): 3
Enter the color: Purple

Enter the radius of the circle: 3
Enter the choice (Square, Rectangle or Triangle): 2
Enter the color: Blue
Enter the length of the rectangle: 5
Enter the width of the rectangle: 9
Shape 1:
Color: Green
Side Length: 12
Area: 144
Shape 2:
Color: Purple
Radius: 3
Area: 28.27
Shape 3:
Color: Blue
Length: 5
Width: 9
Area: 45