程序代写代做代考 Hive android database IOS FIT3027/FIT4039 Android and iOS Development Portfolio Exercises
FIT3027/FIT4039 Android and iOS Development Portfolio Exercises
Assignment 2: Android & iOS Portfolio Exercises
Marking Weight: 30%
Due: Thursday 13th April 2017
For this assignment, you will be completing a series of portfolio tasks in order to create an
application called “Darwin’s Monster Encyclopaedia”. These portfolio tasks will be
developed for both Android & iOS platforms to access your understanding of mobile
development fundamentals. This application will have a self-contained list of monsters
that includes details such as name, species & attack power. It will support the following
features:
• A main launch screen that connects to all other sections
• A create monster screen for the user to create monsters
• A view all / search screen for users to view all monsters and search through
• A detailed information screen. Shows all information of a particular monster.
Adhering to design guidelines (Material / Apple)
The assessment will be composed of portfolio tasks released weekly from weeks 1-4. The
specific exercises for each week are included in the weekly sections of Moodle as well as
below
FIT3027/FIT4039 Android and iOS Development Portfolio Exercises
Portfolio Exercise 1: Create A Monster Screen
For the first portfolio exercise, you will be creating the initial foundation of the Darwin’s
Monster Encyclopaedia along with the Create a Monster screen. You will be developing this
application for both Android & iOS. This exercise will help familiarise you with the basics of
each platform, including developing simple user interfaces, classes & controllers (known as
Activities in Android).
Part 1: Write a Monster class
You are required to develop a simple class called Monster that encapsulates the attributes
and functionality of a Monster.
Your Monster class should include at minimum the following attributes:
• Monster Name
• Age
• Species
• Attack Power
• Health
In addition, the Monster class should include the following functionality:
• Ability to access and change attributes
• Summary of the Monster (Includes all above details)
• Generate an attack value (Attack Power + Random Number)
Part 2: Build the Create Monster User Interface (View)
The next step is to design a supporting interface for creating a Monster. This interface must
meet the following requirements:
• Contain five text input fields for the user to enter monster information
o Alternatively, number sliders or drop downs could be used (Optional)
• Two buttons called Update and Save which alter the current monster or create a
new one
• Ability to display the summary monster information after the Save button has been
pressed
• Ability to display feedback stating whether the monster has been saved or updated
You can use the images below as a rough guide as to how you could setup the user interface.
FIT3027/FIT4039 Android and iOS Development Portfolio Exercises
Part 3: Write the Controller
The final step is to write the Android activity and the iOS View Controller that will control
the interface. These classes should be able to read the data from the five text fields and
modify the text within the Result label.
They will need to invoke methods of a created Monster object and they should also have
methods that run when the two buttons are tapped. When the save button is tapped, a new
Monster Object should be created using values read from the text fields. The result label
should also display Monster summary information.
When the update button is tapped the current Monster Object should be updated based on
values read from the text fields. The results label should display a message indicating that
the Monster object has been updated.
FIT3027/FIT4039 Android and iOS Development Portfolio Exercises
Portfolio Exercise 2: Construct Application Shell
For the second portfolio exercise, you will be continuing in the creation of Darwin’s
Encyclopaedia. For this task you will be working on expanding the initial project from part
one to include all the required UI screens and the navigation structure. Upon completion of
this task you should have a working main application UI along with the Create Monster UI
created last week.
Part 1: Create & Build the Main UI Screen
For the first step you are required to create the Main UI screen that will be used to navigate
the application. You may design this screen in any way you see fit. At minimum the screen
must have the following:
• A Button to go to the Create Monster Screen
• A Button to go to the Search Monsters Screen
• A Button to go to the View Monster Screen
You will also need to change the starting screen to the Main Screen (As of last week it is
Create Monster). If you are unsure how to design this screen, you can use the images below
as a rough guide
FIT3027/FIT4039 Android and iOS Development Portfolio Exercises
Part 2: Create the Search All Monsters and View Monster Screens
You are required to create two more Views for both the Search All Monsters and View
Monster screens. Both screens will need a single text view that shows the name of the
current view (For testing purposes).
Part 3: Update Monster class (Android Only)
For the next step you are required to make changes to the Monster class to ensure it is able
to be passed through via intent. This will include the following steps:
• The class must implement the Parcelable interface
• Must override writeToParcel & describeContents methods
• A Creator constant
• A new Constructor that accepts a Parcel
Part 4: Write the Main UI Controller
The final step for this week is to write the Android activity or iOS View Controller for
controlling the Main UI interface. These classes should react to button presses and change
the active interface as necessary.
Additionally, the View Monster button should create a Monster object when clicked pass it
through to the View Monster UI (Intent and Segue for Android & iOS respectively). You can
leave this as a default or hardcode it yourself. We will be making use of this next week.
FIT3027/FIT4039 Android and iOS Development Portfolio Exercises
Portfolio Exercise 3: Construct Search & View Screens
For the third portfolio exercise, you will be continuing in the creation of Darwin’s
Encyclopaedia. For this task you will be working on building the Search Monsters and View
Monster screens conforming to the relevant design standards for Android and iOS (Material
Design & Apple Design Principles). Upon completion of this task you should have a
complete working application with all screens working correctly.
Part 1: Build the Search UI
For the first step you are required to create the Search UI screen that will be used to display
a list of all monsters currently loaded in the program. You should design this screen with
the relevant design guidelines for each platform (Material Design & Apple Design
Principles). At minimum the screen should have the following:
• A search bar
• A clickable list of Monsters (Clicking on one should take you to the View Monster
screen)
• A TextView showing the number of monsters in the list
Each monster in the list should show the following information at minimum:
• Monster Name
• Monster Species
If you did not do so last week you should also ensure that clicking the “Search Monsters”
button on the main screen correctly takes you to this screen.
Part 2: Write the Search UI Controller
You are required to write the UI Controller for the above search screen. This class should
have functionality to search the list of monsters and limit the monsters shown based on
user entered text (Only for names). When the user clicks on a monster, the class should take
the user to the View Monster screen with full details of the selected monster.
The search functionality should be built using the internal tools for each device. It should
not be manually coded yourself.
Part 3: Build the View Monster UI
For the next step you are required to create the View Monster UI screen. This screen should
contain all information on the provided monster (Passed from previous screen). You should
design this screen with the relevant design guidelines for each platform (Material Design &
Apple Design Principles). At minimum the screen should have the following:
• Monster Name
• Monster Age
FIT3027/FIT4039 Android and iOS Development Portfolio Exercises
• Monster Species
• Monster Attack Power
• Monster Health
You may also include more information here and make changes to Monster should you feel
it appropriate (These are the minimum requirements)
If you did not do so last week you should ensure that clicking the “View Monster” button
on the main screen takes you to this screen with a default monster.
FIT3027/FIT4039 Android and iOS Development Portfolio Exercises
Portfolio Exercise 4: Using Persistent Databases
For the final portfolio exercise, you will be making the final touches to Darwin’s
Encyclopaedia. For this task you will be working on creating a persistent database to store
all our Monsters in. The method of storing data will be different for each of the platforms;
with Android using SQLite and iOS using CoreData. Upon completion of this task you will
have finalized development of Darwin’s Encyclopaedia.
NOTE: Whilst this portfolio task may look shorter than others, the tasks outlined in
this document are immensely time consuming. DO NOT leave this until late.
Part 1: Update Monster Class
For the first step you are required to make further changes to the Monster class to allow it
to be properly mapped to our persistent storage. For Android this will involve ensuring
proper mapping to the SQLite database and for iOS this will involve ensuring that the object
can be serialized with Core Data.
Part 2: Write the Database Controller
You are required to write a controller class that will handle communications between our
persistent data and our UI screens. This class will need to contain the following:
• A method for initializing connection to persistent data
• A way of saving a Monster to persistent data
• A way of loading a Monster from persistent data
• A method for closing the connection upon application close
• A method for rolling back changes if an error occurs
Part 3: Update Create Monster Screen
For the next step you are required to make changes to the Create Monster screen that we
first made back in portfolio one. These changes will be within the Controller and not the
actual UI itself.
When the user clicks on the Save Monster button in addition to showing information on the
Monster, it should be added to the persistent database for later use.
Likewise, the update button should make changes to the Monster in the persistent
database if it has already been added (In this case the monster JUST created. You can
expand upon this if you wish).
Part 4: Update Search Monsters Screen
For the final step you are required to make changes to the Search Monsters screen that was
created in Portfolio 2 & 3. Again these changes will be done solely within the Controller class
and not the actual UI design itself.
FIT3027/FIT4039 Android and iOS Development Portfolio Exercises
The list of all monsters should be updated so that it lists all monsters that currently exist in
permanent data. The way you decide to handle this is entirely up to your discretion. An easy
solution would be to load all Monsters when the Search Screen is opening (Think about
issues that may arise from this however).
Marking Criteria
This assessment is worth 30% of your total marks for this unit. You must submit an
Android and iOS project for each portfolio exercise. Exercises 1 – 3 are worth 20% of the
assignment each with Exercise 4 being worth 40%
Each exercise will be marked against the following criteria:
• Implemented Functionality
Your exercise must satisfy the requirements outlined in the lab exercises and
successfully implement all expected functionality without any errors being raised at
runtime.
• Coding Quality
You must demonstrate an understanding of good Object-oriented programming
design throughout your coding. Your code should demonstrate OO design principles
such as DRY “Don’t repeat yourself”, high cohesion (well defined single purpose) and
method decomposition.
• Interface Design
Each exercise must have a suitable user interface implemented and must adhere to
guidelines outlined in the Material Design specification (Android) or the iOS Human
Interface Guidelines.
In addition to the criteria outlined above, you must also provide code comments for each
exercise. Your comments must outline the logic of the application and explaining the
function of each method written by you.
Failing to comment each exercise appropriately can result in a mark penalty of 50% of the
total mark for each exercise that fails to abide by these criteria.
Feedback will be returned within two weeks to help assist you in building your final
application for the semester. Your mark will be reflected in the Moodle grade book with
written feedback.
Submission Requirements
Your solutions will need to be submitted online via Moodle. All exercises need to be
contained within a ZIP archive within an appropriate directory structure (Android projects
in an Android folder, iOS projects in an iOS folder, etc.). You must ensure that each
exercise is able to be compiled and run under the Android or iOS emulator/simulator.
FIT3027/FIT4039 Android and iOS Development Portfolio Exercises
Failure to submit your assignment on time will result in a 5% penalty for each day late
(including weekends) and may be submitted up to a maximum of 7 days late. Submissions
beyond this deadline may not be accepted without prior consultation. If you are unable to
submit your assignment due to underlying circumstances, please contact your lecturers
immediately.
