oftware is more about design and organization than about the language and syntax rules of curly braces and semicolons. You should be able to look at a UML class diagram and picture the code that is built from it$.$ Conversely, given a set of classes, you should be able to create a UML class diagram from them. There are even commercial tools that can do that translation back and forth for you: from diagram to code and back.

Now that you have downloaded the Java Development Kit $($JDK$)$ and the integrated development environment $($IDE$),$ Eclipse, to your desktop, you will use this as an opportunity to examine the source code files to create a UML class diagram.

Prompt

Getting Set Up

Please note: You should have completed these steps during the Technology Setup task.

If you have not already done so$,$ download the zipped file folder that contains the source code files from Hands$-$on Design Patterns With Java: Chapter $2($Bicycle$.$java, Driver.java, TwoWheeled.java, and Vehicle.java$).$ Please note: The Driver.java class is the program driver.

Open your IDE, Eclipse, and create a new Java project.

Upload the zipped file folder with the Java code into the Eclipse project. A tutorial is available for uploading files to Eclipse: Uploading Files to Eclipse Desktop Version Tutorial PDF$.$

UML Class Diagram

Examine the source code and classes.

Develop a UML class diagram for the application using Lucidchart. A tutorial for creating a free Lucidchart account to design UML diagrams is available: Lucidchart Tutorial for Creating Class Diagrams PDF$.$

Your class diagram must include all classes and demonstrate the relevant object$-$oriented programming principles.

Briefly describe the object$-$oriented programming principles illustrated in the class diagram.