Lab Description:

For this lab, I had to use Eclipse to create a script where classes will inherit other classes. This lab was similar to lab 4, but the superclass was an abstract class. For my inheritance tree, I started with the Superclass MobileDevice and another two Superclasses SmartPhone and Tablet under MobileDevice.  Then I added one subclass to each of the two Superclasses to finish my hierarchy tree.

Code:

package lab5;

abstract class MobileDevice {
	private String deviceType = "Mobile Device";
	public String getDeviceType() {
		return deviceType;
	}
	abstract void setDeviceType(String MobileDevice);
}

class Tablet extends MobileDevice {
	private String deviceType = "This device is: Tablet"; 
	public String getDeviceType() {
		return deviceType;
	}
	public void setDeviceType(String deviceType) {
		this.deviceType = deviceType;
	}
}

class iPad extends Tablet {
	private String deviceType = "This device is: iPad 3"; 
	public String getDeviceType() {
		return deviceType;
	}
	public void setDeviceType(String deviceType) {
		this.deviceType = deviceType;
	}
}

class SmartPhone extends MobileDevice {
	private String deviceType = "This device is: SmartPhone"; 
	public String getDeviceType() {
		return deviceType;
	}
	public void setDeviceType(String deviceType) {
		this.deviceType = deviceType;
	}
}

class Android extends SmartPhone {
	private String deviceType = "This device is: Samsung Galaxy 3"; 
	public String getDeviceType() {
		return deviceType;
	}
	public void setDeviceType(String deviceType) {
		this.deviceType = deviceType;
	}
}

public class Lab5 {

		public static void main (String[] args) {
			Tablet myTablet = new Tablet();
			iPad myiPad = new iPad();
			SmartPhone mySmartPhone = new SmartPhone();
			Android myAndroid = new Android();
			System.out.println(myTablet.getDeviceType());
			System.out.println(mySmartPhone.getDeviceType());		
			System.out.println(myiPad.getDeviceType());
			System.out.println(myAndroid.getDeviceType());
		}
}

Screenshots: