Link to Jaws Script: https://cis.temple.edu/~jfiore/2019/spring/1068/assignments/06/files/jaws.txt

Link to Project Gutenburg: https://www.gutenberg.org/

Please provide the code in Java (with extra credit please)

CIS 1068 Assignment 6 Southie Styles Due: Friday, March 15 60 points Assignment Description This assignment will provide you with practice with String and ileprocessing. Recall the text from this classic scene from Jaws: ELLEN: Do you see the kids? BRODY: Probably out in the back yard ELLEN: In Amity, you say 'Yahd.' (she gives it the Boston sound) BRODY: The kids are in the yahd, playing near the cah. How's that sound? ELLEN: Like you're from N'Yawk. (If you don't recall, or if you've never seen the movie, stop reading and watch it immediately. It's one of the best movies of all time.) In this assignment, you'll help Brody sound like he's from Amity by writing a program that reads in the text of the movie's script, and transforms it so that it when read, the speaker would have a South Boston (or Southie) accent. Your Job Save a copy of the laws script to a local directory, and write a program that behaves as follows: Read the script from the file. Convert the text to its equivalent in a Southie accent Write the converted text to the output file. The Southie Accent Handling all of the exceptions and idiosyncracies of language is difficult, so for this assignment we will use a few simple rules to approximate the accent. Basic Rules (10 points each) If there's an 'r' following a vowel (','e', i', 'o', or 'u'), replace 'r' with 'h'. For example, "I left my car keys by the harbor" becomes "I left my cah keys by the hahboh." . If a word ends in 'a', append an 'r. For example "tuna" becomes "tunar", "Cuba" becomes "Cubar", and "idea" becomes "idear". (Don't change this to an 'h' based on the previous rule; leave it as an 'r'.) Do not apply this rule to the word "a", so "a tuna" should become "a tunar", not "ar tunar". Replace the word "very" with the word "wicked". So "very hard" becomes "wicked hahd Exceptions (10 points each) If 'r is at the end of a word and is preceded by "ee" or 'i' replace ' with "yah" instead of 'h'. For example, "deer" becomes "deeyah" instead of "deeh", but "veneers" still becomes "veneehs". If r is at the end of a word and is preceded by "oo", replace 'r' with "wah". For example, "door" becomes "doowah" instead of "dooh" (but "doors" still becomes "doohs") Your program should be able to recognize these rules and their exceptions whether the letters are upper- or lower- case, however, the output is not required to match the case of the input exactly. For example, if your program reads the word "doOr", it's ok if it outputs "doowah". It does not have to output "doOwah", though you are free to add this feature for extra credit. Input and Output (10 points) Your program will read take it input from a file using scanner, and will write its output using PrintStream, just as we've done in class. You are not required to handle exceptions, but remember that for any method you write that uses File, you'll need to add throws FileNotFoundException to the top of the method definition. Suggestions Don't try to program everything all at once. Do it in parts. First make sure that you can read and write from files. As a first pass, you might try just copying everything from the input to output file without converting anything Try to break the rest of the program down into manageable parts, and implement each part as a method. For instance, you might create a method that is passed a single word as an argument, and returns the word converted into a Boston accent. This is a relatively big task, so the method should call other methods to help. Perhaps you might write one for each of the 5 rules. You might also write a method which is passed a string consisting of several words, i.e., a sentence or paragraph, and returns a new string, which is just like the original, but converted into a Boston accent. (It could do this by calling the previous method repeatedly.) Other helpful methods would be ones to find the beginning and ending of quotes (if you're attempting this extra credit option), and an isVowel method, that takes a char value as argument, and returns true if the char is a vowel If you're writing a method that does so much that you can't think of how you'd possibly test it, the method is probably is too complicated and does too much. Make it shorter String methods If you find something useful, you're welcome to use any of the methods in Java's String class, even if you find some that we have not covered in class or are mentioned in the textbook. (In my own implementation, I have not used any methods in the Java API that we haven't used in class.) Where to Put Your Text Files We've read and written to files, however, when reading from relative paths using an IDE there are so many different folders and files in your project folder, the question becomes, "relative to what? If we look in the upper-right hand corner of eclipse in the Package Explorer, we see something like this Package Explorer SomePracticeStringMethods SomePracticeStringMethodsFinish JRE System Library [JavaSE-1 src cis 1 068. southe DSouthie Styles.java SouthieStylesTest.java StupidMath If we navigate to our operating system's file manager (for example, Windows Explorer on Windows or Finder on a Mac) to the folder where jaws.txt is stored, and drag the file onto eclipse's project folder (the southiestyles folder in the previous picture), the file is copied into our project folder, and can be accessed simply within our project using just the file's name. Eclipse's project view would then look something like this: SouthieStyles JRE System Library [JavaSE-1. src cis1068.southie SouthieStyles,java JSouthieStylesTest.java JUnit 5 jaws.txt Scanner We've used Scanner to read text from the user at the keyboard, but it's much more versatile. Scanners actually read and parse text from any source. In this assignment, you might find it useful to attach a Scanner to read an parse Strings. Here are some examples: This program attaches a Scanner to a String, and reads it word-by-word import java.util.Scanner; public class AttachScannerToString f public static void main(String args[) String words -"There's always money in the banana stand"; scanner in = new Scanner (words): int i=1; while (in.hasNext()) 1 string word = in.next(); System . out . printin ("word " + i + " is " + word); This does the same, separating by commas import java.util.Scanner; public class ScannerDifferentDelimiters public static vola main(String args[) l String movies Toy Story,Bug's Life,Toy Story 2,Monsters Inc, Finding Nemo, Incredibles" Scanner in = new Scanner (movies); in.useDelimiter(","); I/ separate based on commas int i-1; while (in.hasNext String movie - in.next(; System . out . printin ("movie " + i + " is " + movie); and this separates based on whitespace or punctuation import java.util.Scanner; import java.util.regex.Pattern; public class ScannerWhitespacePunctuation t public static void main(String args[l) String conversation "ELLEN: Do you see the kids? " + "BRODY: Probably out in the back yard. " + "ELLEN: In Amity, you say " (she gives it the Boston sound) " + "BRODY: The kids are in the yahd, playing near the cah. How' s that sound? " + "ELLEN: Like you're from N'Yawk. "; 'Yahd. 'Inln" + Scanner in = new Scanner (conversation); in.useDelimiterp(Alpha)' 1+"); int i-1; while (in.hasNext()) String word - in.next); f (word. equals (''''')) // ignore lone apostrophes continue; System-out . printin ("word " + i + " is " + word); You might consider not using Scanner at all, and writing code that parses long Strings into individual words by reading character by character, noting that when we read a letter that's preceded by a non-letter (a space, punctuation mark, etc.), we have the start of a new word. Similarly, when we're in the middle of a word and reach a non-letter, we've hit the end of the word You are not required to use any of these. Feel free to go about solving the problem any way you choose (provided, of course, that your solution is your own) Extra Credit Testing Remember that breaking "big problems into smaller methods shouldn't be considered a chore: it almost always saves you time in the long run. The same can be usually be said about unit tests. At the very least, consider writing a test for a method called convert which is passed a string word and returns the word converted into the Southie accent. Each of the tests is worth 5 points. You can get extra credit for up to 3 tests, though it doesn't hurt to write more change quotes only (+10 points) Instead of using the Jaws script, choose some larger work, perhaps from Project Gutenberg, and instead of rewriting all of the words in a Southie accent, rewrite just dialog, i.e., sequences of text between quotes (""). Be careful, you might find texts online with some proofreading mistakes where quotes are missing the closing quotation mark. preserve capitalization (+5 points) The capitalization of your modified text exactly matches the capitalization of the original preserve spacing, etc. (+10 points) Your spacing, punctuation, etc. exactly matches that of the original When you're done zip your entire project folder and upload to canvas. Some grading notes It's ok if your solution doesn't preserve whitespace exactly as it is in the original document. For example, if the original text is: You're going to need a bigger boat and your program produces You 're going to need a bigger boat it's ok