traitors
07-28-2010, 12:07 AM
Trying to write a piece of software in netbeans and in some point in time i have to deal with price. Having a quick look on google i dound out that java does not have a money class and becuase of the way a computer represents numbers money is a very error prone data type.I found a class Money below which i have been trying to get to work, any help would be greatly appreciated as im still getting my head around java.
package onlineshop;
import java.util.*;
import java.io.Serializable;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.ObjectInputStream;
import java.io.ObjectOutputStream;
import java.math.BigDecimal;
import static java.math.BigDecimal.ZERO;
import java.math.RoundingMode;
/**
* Represent an amount of money in any currency.
*
* <P>This class assumes <em>decimal currency</em>, without funky divisions
* like 1/5 and so on. <tt>Money</tt> objects are immutable. Like {@link BigDecimal},
* many operations return new <tt>Money</tt> objects. In addition, most operations
* involving more than one <tt>Money</tt> object will throw a
* <tt>MismatchedCurrencyException</tt> if the currencies don't match.
*
* <h2>Decimal Places and Scale</h2>
* Monetary amounts can be stored in the database in various ways. Let's take the
* example of dollars. It may appear in the database in the following ways :
* <ul>
* <li>as <tt>123456.78</tt>, with the usual number of decimal places
* associated with that currency.
* <li>as <tt>123456</tt>, without any decimal places at all.
* <li>as <tt>123</tt>, in units of thousands of dollars.
* <li>in some other unit, such as millions or billions of dollars.
* </ul>
*
* <P>The number of decimal places or style of units is referred to as the
* <em>scale</em> by {@link java.math.BigDecimal}. This class's constructors
* take a <tt>BigDecimal</tt>, so you need to understand it use of the idea of scale.
*
* <P>The scale can be negative. Using the above examples :
* <table border='1' cellspacing='0' cellpadding='3'>
* <tr><th>Number</th><th>Scale</th></tr>
* <tr><td>123456.78</th><th>2</th></tr>
* <tr><td>123456</th><th>0</th></tr>
* <tr><td>123 (thousands)</th><th>-3</th></tr>
* </table>
*
* <P>Note that scale and rounding are two separate issues.
* In addition, rounding is only necessary for multiplication and division operations.
* It doesn't apply to addition and subtraction.
*
* <h2>Operations and Scale</h2>
* <P>Operations can be performed on items having <em>different scale</em>.
* For example, these operations are valid (using an <em>ad hoc</em>
* symbolic notation):
* <PRE>
* 10.plus(1.23) => 11.23
* 10.minus(1.23) => 8.77
* 10.gt(1.23) => true
* 10.eq(10.00) => true
* </PRE>
* This corresponds to typical user expectations.
* An important exception to this rule is that {@link #equals(Object)} is sensitive
* to scale (while {@link #eq(Money)} is not) . That is,
* <PRE>
* 10.equals(10.00) => false
* </PRE>
*
* <h2>Multiplication, Division and Extra Decimal Places</h2>
* <P>Operations involving multiplication and division are different, since the result
* can have a scale which exceeds that expected for the given currency. For example
* <PRE>($10.00).times(0.1256) => $1.256</PRE>
* which has more than two decimals. In such cases, <em>this class will always round
* to the expected number of decimal places for that currency.</em>
* This is the simplest policy, and likely conforms to the expectations of most
* end users.
*
* <P>This class takes either an <tt>int</tt> or a {@link BigDecimal} for its
* multiplication and division methods. It doesn't take <tt>float</tt> or
* <tt>double</tt> for those methods, since those types don't interact well with
* <tt>BigDecimal</tt>. Instead, the <tt>BigDecimal</tt> class must be used when the
* factor or divisor is a non-integer.
*
* <P><em>The {@link #init(Currency, RoundingMode)} method must be called at least
* once before using the other members of this class.</em> It establishes your
* desired defaults. Typically, it will be called once (and only once) upon startup.
*
* <P>Various methods in this class have unusually terse names, such as
* {@link #lt} and {@link #gt}. The intent is that such names will improve the
* legibility of mathematical expressions. Example :
* <PRE> if ( amount.lt(hundred) ) {
* cost = amount.times(price);
* }</PRE>
*/
public final class Money implements Comparable<Money>, Serializable {
Money(int i) {
throw new UnsupportedOperationException("Not yet implemented");
}
/**
* Thrown when a set of <tt>Money</tt> objects do not have matching currencies.
*
* <P>For example, adding together Euros and Dollars does not make any sense.
*/
public static final class MismatchedCurrencyException extends RuntimeException {
MismatchedCurrencyException(String aMessage){
super(aMessage);
}
}
/**
* Set default values for currency and rounding style.
*
* <em>Your application must call this method upon startup</em>.
* This method should usually be called only once (upon startup).
*
* <P>The recommended rounding style is {@link RoundingMode#HALF_EVEN}, also called
* <em>banker's rounding</em>; this rounding style introduces the least bias.
*
* <P>Setting these defaults allow you to use the more terse constructors of this class,
* which are much more convenient.
*
* <P>(In a servlet environment, each app has its own classloader. Calling this
* method in one app will never affect the operation of a second app running in the same
* servlet container. They are independent.)
*/
public static void init(Currency aDefaultCurrency, RoundingMode aDefaultRounding){
DEFAULT_CURRENCY = aDefaultCurrency;
DEFAULT_ROUNDING = aDefaultRounding;
}
/**
* Full constructor.
*
* @param aAmount is required, can be positive or negative. The number of
* decimals in the amount cannot <em>exceed</em> the maximum number of
* decimals for the given {@link Currency}. It's possible to create a
* <tt>Money</tt> object in terms of 'thousands of dollars', for instance.
* Such an amount would have a scale of -3.
* @param aCurrency is required.
* @param aRoundingStyle is required, must match a rounding style used by
* {@link BigDecimal}.
*/
public Money(BigDecimal aAmount, Currency aCurrency, RoundingMode aRoundingStyle){
fAmount = aAmount;
fCurrency = aCurrency;
fRounding = aRoundingStyle;
validateState();
}
/**
* Constructor taking only the money amount.
*
* <P>The currency and rounding style both take default values.
* @param aAmount is required, can be positive or negative.
*/
public Money(BigDecimal aAmount){
this(aAmount, DEFAULT_CURRENCY, DEFAULT_ROUNDING);
}
/**
* Constructor taking the money amount and currency.
*
* <P>The rounding style takes a default value.
* @param aAmount is required, can be positive or negative.
* @param aCurrency is required.
*/
public Money(BigDecimal aAmount, Currency aCurrency){
this(aAmount, aCurrency, DEFAULT_ROUNDING);
}
/** Return the amount passed to the constructor. */
public BigDecimal getAmount() { return fAmount; }
/** Return the currency passed to the constructor, or the default currency. */
public Currency getCurrency() { return fCurrency; }
/** Return the rounding style passed to the constructor, or the default rounding style. */
public RoundingMode getRoundingStyle() { return fRounding; }
/**
* Return <tt>true</tt> only if <tt>aThat</tt> <tt>Money</tt> has the same currency
* as this <tt>Money</tt>.
*/
public boolean isSameCurrencyAs(Money aThat){
boolean result = false;
if ( aThat != null ) {
result = this.fCurrency.equals(aThat.fCurrency);
}
return result;
}
/** Return <tt>true</tt> only if the amount is positive. */
public boolean isPlus(){
return fAmount.compareTo(ZERO) > 0;
}
/** Return <tt>true</tt> only if the amount is negative. */
public boolean isMinus(){
return fAmount.compareTo(ZERO) < 0;
}
/** Return <tt>true</tt> only if the amount is zero. */
public boolean isZero(){
return fAmount.compareTo(ZERO) == 0;
}
/**
* Add <tt>aThat</tt> <tt>Money</tt> to this <tt>Money</tt>.
* Currencies must match.
*/
public Money plus(Money aThat){
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return new Money(fAmount.add(aThat.fAmount), fCurrency, fRounding);
}
/**
* Subtract <tt>aThat</tt> <tt>Money</tt> from this <tt>Money</tt>.
* Currencies must match.
*/
public Money minus(Money aThat){
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return new Money(fAmount.subtract(aThat.fAmount), fCurrency, fRounding);
}
/**
* Sum a collection of <tt>Money</tt> objects.
* Currencies must match. You are encouraged to use database summary functions
* whenever possible, instead of this method.
*
* @param aMoneys collection of <tt>Money</tt> objects, all of the same currency.
* If the collection is empty, then a zero value is returned.
* @param aCurrencyIfEmpty is used only when <tt>aMoneys</tt> is empty; that way, this
* method can return a zero amount in the desired currency.
*/
public static Money sum(Collection<Money> aMoneys, Currency aCurrencyIfEmpty){
Money sum = new Money(ZERO, aCurrencyIfEmpty);
for(Money money : aMoneys){
sum = sum.plus(money);
}
return sum;
}
/**
* Equals (insensitive to scale).
*
* <P>Return <tt>true</tt> only if the amounts are equal.
* Currencies must match.
* This method is <em>not</em> synonymous with the <tt>equals</tt> method.
*/
public boolean eq(Money aThat) {
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return compareAmount(aThat) == 0;
}
/**
* Greater than.
*
* <P>Return <tt>true</tt> only if 'this' amount is greater than
* 'that' amount. Currencies must match.
*/
public boolean gt(Money aThat) {
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return compareAmount(aThat) > 0;
}
/**
* Greater than or equal to.
*
* <P>Return <tt>true</tt> only if 'this' amount is
* greater than or equal to 'that' amount. Currencies must match.
*/
public boolean gteq(Money aThat) {
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return compareAmount(aThat) >= 0;
}
/**
* Less than.
*
* <P>Return <tt>true</tt> only if 'this' amount is less than
* 'that' amount. Currencies must match.
*/
public boolean lt(Money aThat) {
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return compareAmount(aThat) < 0;
}
/**
* Less than or equal to.
*
* <P>Return <tt>true</tt> only if 'this' amount is less than or equal to
* 'that' amount. Currencies must match.
*/
public boolean lteq(Money aThat) {
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return compareAmount(aThat) <= 0;
}
/**
* Multiply this <tt>Money</tt> by an integral factor.
*
* The scale of the returned <tt>Money</tt> is equal to the scale of 'this'
* <tt>Money</tt>.
*/
public Money times(int aFactor){
BigDecimal factor = new BigDecimal(aFactor);
BigDecimal newAmount = fAmount.multiply(factor);
return new Money(newAmount, fCurrency, fRounding);
}
/**
* Multiply this <tt>Money</tt> by an non-integral factor (having a decimal point).
*
* <P>The scale of the returned <tt>Money</tt> is equal to the scale of
* 'this' <tt>Money</tt>.
*/
public Money times(double aFactor){
BigDecimal newAmount = fAmount.multiply(asBigDecimal(aFactor));
newAmount = newAmount.setScale(getNumDecimalsForCurrency(), fRounding);
return new Money(newAmount, fCurrency, fRounding);
}
/**
* Divide this <tt>Money</tt> by an integral divisor.
*
* <P>The scale of the returned <tt>Money</tt> is equal to the scale of
* 'this' <tt>Money</tt>.
*/
public Money div(int aDivisor){
BigDecimal divisor = new BigDecimal(aDivisor);
BigDecimal newAmount = fAmount.divide(divisor, fRounding);
return new Money(newAmount, fCurrency, fRounding);
}
/**
* Divide this <tt>Money</tt> by an non-integral divisor.
*
* <P>The scale of the returned <tt>Money</tt> is equal to the scale of
* 'this' <tt>Money</tt>.
*/
public Money div(double aDivisor){
BigDecimal newAmount = fAmount.divide(asBigDecimal(aDivisor), fRounding);
return new Money(newAmount, fCurrency, fRounding);
}
/** Return the absolute value of the amount. */
public Money abs(){
return isPlus() ? this : times(-1);
}
/** Return the amount x (-1). */
public Money negate(){
return times(-1);
}
/**
* Returns
* {@link #getAmount()}.getPlainString() + space + {@link #getCurrency()}.getSymbol().
*
* <P>The return value uses the runtime's <em>default locale</em>, and will not
* always be suitable for display to an end user.
*/
public String toString(){
return fAmount.toPlainString() + " " + fCurrency.getSymbol();
}
/**
* Like {@link BigDecimal#equals(java.lang.Object)}, this <tt>equals</tt> method
* is also sensitive to scale.
*
* For example, <tt>10</tt> is <em>not</em> equal to <tt>10.00</tt>
* The {@link #eq(Money)} method, on the other hand, is <em>not</em>
* sensitive to scale.
*/
public boolean equals(Object aThat){
if (this == aThat) return true;
if (! (aThat instanceof Money) ) return false;
Money that = (Money)aThat;
//the object fields are never null :
boolean result = (this.fAmount.equals(that.fAmount) );
result = result && (this.fCurrency.equals(that.fCurrency) );
result = result && (this.fRounding == that.fRounding);
return result;
}
public int hashCode(){
if ( fHashCode == 0 ) {
fHashCode = HASH_SEED;
fHashCode = HASH_FACTOR * fHashCode + fAmount.hashCode();
fHashCode = HASH_FACTOR * fHashCode + fCurrency.hashCode();
fHashCode = HASH_FACTOR * fHashCode + fRounding.hashCode();
}
return fHashCode;
}
public int compareTo(Money aThat) {
final int EQUAL = 0;
if ( this == aThat ) return EQUAL;
//the object fields are never null
int comparison = this.fAmount.compareTo(aThat.fAmount);
if ( comparison != EQUAL ) return comparison;
comparison = this.fCurrency.getCurrencyCode().compareTo(
aThat.fCurrency.getCurrencyCode()
);
if ( comparison != EQUAL ) return comparison;
comparison = this.fRounding.compareTo(aThat.fRounding);
if ( comparison != EQUAL ) return comparison;
return EQUAL;
}
// PRIVATE //
/**
* The money amount.
* Never null.
* @serial
*/
private BigDecimal fAmount;
/**
* The currency of the money, such as US Dollars or Euros.
* Never null.
* @serial
*/
private final Currency fCurrency;
/**
* The rounding style to be used.
* See {@link BigDecimal}.
* @serial
*/
private final RoundingMode fRounding;
/**
* The default currency to be used if no currency is passed to the constructor.
*/
private static Currency DEFAULT_CURRENCY;
/**
* The default rounding style to be used if no currency is passed to the constructor.
* See {@link BigDecimal}.
*/
private static RoundingMode DEFAULT_ROUNDING;
/** @serial */
private int fHashCode;
private static final int HASH_SEED = 23;
private static final int HASH_FACTOR = 37;
/**
* Determines if a deserialized file is compatible with this class.
*
* Maintainers must change this value if and only if the new version
* of this class is not compatible with old versions. See Sun docs
* for <a href=http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.1/docs/guide
* /serialization/spec/version.doc.html> details. </a>
*
* Not necessary to include in first version of the class, but
* included here as a reminder of its importance.
*/
private static final long serialVersionUID = 7526471155622776147L;
/**
* Always treat de-serialization as a full-blown constructor, by
* validating the final state of the de-serialized object.
*/
private void readObject(
ObjectInputStream aInputStream
) throws ClassNotFoundException, IOException {
//always perform the default de-serialization first
aInputStream.defaultReadObject();
//defensive copy for mutable date field
//BigDecimal is not technically immutable, since its non-final
fAmount = new BigDecimal( fAmount.toPlainString() );
//ensure that object state has not been corrupted or tampered with maliciously
validateState();
}
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream aOutputStream) throws IOException {
//perform the default serialization for all non-transient, non-static fields
aOutputStream.defaultWriteObject();
}
private void validateState(){
if( fAmount == null ) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Amount cannot be null");
}
if( fCurrency == null ) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Currency cannot be null");
}
if ( fAmount.scale() > getNumDecimalsForCurrency() ) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException(
"Number of decimals is " + fAmount.scale() + ", but currency only takes " +
getNumDecimalsForCurrency() + " decimals."
);
}
}
private int getNumDecimalsForCurrency(){
return fCurrency.getDefaultFractionDigits();
}
private void checkCurrenciesMatch(Money aThat){
if (! this.fCurrency.equals(aThat.getCurrency())) {
throw new MismatchedCurrencyException(
aThat.getCurrency() + " doesn't match the expected currency : " + fCurrency
);
}
}
/** Ignores scale: 0 same as 0.00 */
private int compareAmount(Money aThat){
return this.fAmount.compareTo(aThat.fAmount);
}
private BigDecimal asBigDecimal(double aDouble){
String asString = Double.toString(aDouble);
return new BigDecimal(asString);
}
}
my main class
/*
* To change this template, choose Tools | Templates
* and open the template in the editor.
*/
package onlineshop;
import domain.Customer;
import java.math.RoundingMode;
import java.util.Currency;
/**
*
* @author stuju133
*/
public class Main {
Currency nZ;
/**
* @param args the command line arguments
*/
public static void main(String[] args) {
Customer newCustomer = new Customer("bob","bob777","7 cherry drive", "VISA","password");
Money newMoney = new Money(5,nZ.getInstance(NZD),RoundingMode.UP);
System.out.println(newCustomer);// TODO code application logic here
}
}
cheers
package onlineshop;
import java.util.*;
import java.io.Serializable;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.ObjectInputStream;
import java.io.ObjectOutputStream;
import java.math.BigDecimal;
import static java.math.BigDecimal.ZERO;
import java.math.RoundingMode;
/**
* Represent an amount of money in any currency.
*
* <P>This class assumes <em>decimal currency</em>, without funky divisions
* like 1/5 and so on. <tt>Money</tt> objects are immutable. Like {@link BigDecimal},
* many operations return new <tt>Money</tt> objects. In addition, most operations
* involving more than one <tt>Money</tt> object will throw a
* <tt>MismatchedCurrencyException</tt> if the currencies don't match.
*
* <h2>Decimal Places and Scale</h2>
* Monetary amounts can be stored in the database in various ways. Let's take the
* example of dollars. It may appear in the database in the following ways :
* <ul>
* <li>as <tt>123456.78</tt>, with the usual number of decimal places
* associated with that currency.
* <li>as <tt>123456</tt>, without any decimal places at all.
* <li>as <tt>123</tt>, in units of thousands of dollars.
* <li>in some other unit, such as millions or billions of dollars.
* </ul>
*
* <P>The number of decimal places or style of units is referred to as the
* <em>scale</em> by {@link java.math.BigDecimal}. This class's constructors
* take a <tt>BigDecimal</tt>, so you need to understand it use of the idea of scale.
*
* <P>The scale can be negative. Using the above examples :
* <table border='1' cellspacing='0' cellpadding='3'>
* <tr><th>Number</th><th>Scale</th></tr>
* <tr><td>123456.78</th><th>2</th></tr>
* <tr><td>123456</th><th>0</th></tr>
* <tr><td>123 (thousands)</th><th>-3</th></tr>
* </table>
*
* <P>Note that scale and rounding are two separate issues.
* In addition, rounding is only necessary for multiplication and division operations.
* It doesn't apply to addition and subtraction.
*
* <h2>Operations and Scale</h2>
* <P>Operations can be performed on items having <em>different scale</em>.
* For example, these operations are valid (using an <em>ad hoc</em>
* symbolic notation):
* <PRE>
* 10.plus(1.23) => 11.23
* 10.minus(1.23) => 8.77
* 10.gt(1.23) => true
* 10.eq(10.00) => true
* </PRE>
* This corresponds to typical user expectations.
* An important exception to this rule is that {@link #equals(Object)} is sensitive
* to scale (while {@link #eq(Money)} is not) . That is,
* <PRE>
* 10.equals(10.00) => false
* </PRE>
*
* <h2>Multiplication, Division and Extra Decimal Places</h2>
* <P>Operations involving multiplication and division are different, since the result
* can have a scale which exceeds that expected for the given currency. For example
* <PRE>($10.00).times(0.1256) => $1.256</PRE>
* which has more than two decimals. In such cases, <em>this class will always round
* to the expected number of decimal places for that currency.</em>
* This is the simplest policy, and likely conforms to the expectations of most
* end users.
*
* <P>This class takes either an <tt>int</tt> or a {@link BigDecimal} for its
* multiplication and division methods. It doesn't take <tt>float</tt> or
* <tt>double</tt> for those methods, since those types don't interact well with
* <tt>BigDecimal</tt>. Instead, the <tt>BigDecimal</tt> class must be used when the
* factor or divisor is a non-integer.
*
* <P><em>The {@link #init(Currency, RoundingMode)} method must be called at least
* once before using the other members of this class.</em> It establishes your
* desired defaults. Typically, it will be called once (and only once) upon startup.
*
* <P>Various methods in this class have unusually terse names, such as
* {@link #lt} and {@link #gt}. The intent is that such names will improve the
* legibility of mathematical expressions. Example :
* <PRE> if ( amount.lt(hundred) ) {
* cost = amount.times(price);
* }</PRE>
*/
public final class Money implements Comparable<Money>, Serializable {
Money(int i) {
throw new UnsupportedOperationException("Not yet implemented");
}
/**
* Thrown when a set of <tt>Money</tt> objects do not have matching currencies.
*
* <P>For example, adding together Euros and Dollars does not make any sense.
*/
public static final class MismatchedCurrencyException extends RuntimeException {
MismatchedCurrencyException(String aMessage){
super(aMessage);
}
}
/**
* Set default values for currency and rounding style.
*
* <em>Your application must call this method upon startup</em>.
* This method should usually be called only once (upon startup).
*
* <P>The recommended rounding style is {@link RoundingMode#HALF_EVEN}, also called
* <em>banker's rounding</em>; this rounding style introduces the least bias.
*
* <P>Setting these defaults allow you to use the more terse constructors of this class,
* which are much more convenient.
*
* <P>(In a servlet environment, each app has its own classloader. Calling this
* method in one app will never affect the operation of a second app running in the same
* servlet container. They are independent.)
*/
public static void init(Currency aDefaultCurrency, RoundingMode aDefaultRounding){
DEFAULT_CURRENCY = aDefaultCurrency;
DEFAULT_ROUNDING = aDefaultRounding;
}
/**
* Full constructor.
*
* @param aAmount is required, can be positive or negative. The number of
* decimals in the amount cannot <em>exceed</em> the maximum number of
* decimals for the given {@link Currency}. It's possible to create a
* <tt>Money</tt> object in terms of 'thousands of dollars', for instance.
* Such an amount would have a scale of -3.
* @param aCurrency is required.
* @param aRoundingStyle is required, must match a rounding style used by
* {@link BigDecimal}.
*/
public Money(BigDecimal aAmount, Currency aCurrency, RoundingMode aRoundingStyle){
fAmount = aAmount;
fCurrency = aCurrency;
fRounding = aRoundingStyle;
validateState();
}
/**
* Constructor taking only the money amount.
*
* <P>The currency and rounding style both take default values.
* @param aAmount is required, can be positive or negative.
*/
public Money(BigDecimal aAmount){
this(aAmount, DEFAULT_CURRENCY, DEFAULT_ROUNDING);
}
/**
* Constructor taking the money amount and currency.
*
* <P>The rounding style takes a default value.
* @param aAmount is required, can be positive or negative.
* @param aCurrency is required.
*/
public Money(BigDecimal aAmount, Currency aCurrency){
this(aAmount, aCurrency, DEFAULT_ROUNDING);
}
/** Return the amount passed to the constructor. */
public BigDecimal getAmount() { return fAmount; }
/** Return the currency passed to the constructor, or the default currency. */
public Currency getCurrency() { return fCurrency; }
/** Return the rounding style passed to the constructor, or the default rounding style. */
public RoundingMode getRoundingStyle() { return fRounding; }
/**
* Return <tt>true</tt> only if <tt>aThat</tt> <tt>Money</tt> has the same currency
* as this <tt>Money</tt>.
*/
public boolean isSameCurrencyAs(Money aThat){
boolean result = false;
if ( aThat != null ) {
result = this.fCurrency.equals(aThat.fCurrency);
}
return result;
}
/** Return <tt>true</tt> only if the amount is positive. */
public boolean isPlus(){
return fAmount.compareTo(ZERO) > 0;
}
/** Return <tt>true</tt> only if the amount is negative. */
public boolean isMinus(){
return fAmount.compareTo(ZERO) < 0;
}
/** Return <tt>true</tt> only if the amount is zero. */
public boolean isZero(){
return fAmount.compareTo(ZERO) == 0;
}
/**
* Add <tt>aThat</tt> <tt>Money</tt> to this <tt>Money</tt>.
* Currencies must match.
*/
public Money plus(Money aThat){
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return new Money(fAmount.add(aThat.fAmount), fCurrency, fRounding);
}
/**
* Subtract <tt>aThat</tt> <tt>Money</tt> from this <tt>Money</tt>.
* Currencies must match.
*/
public Money minus(Money aThat){
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return new Money(fAmount.subtract(aThat.fAmount), fCurrency, fRounding);
}
/**
* Sum a collection of <tt>Money</tt> objects.
* Currencies must match. You are encouraged to use database summary functions
* whenever possible, instead of this method.
*
* @param aMoneys collection of <tt>Money</tt> objects, all of the same currency.
* If the collection is empty, then a zero value is returned.
* @param aCurrencyIfEmpty is used only when <tt>aMoneys</tt> is empty; that way, this
* method can return a zero amount in the desired currency.
*/
public static Money sum(Collection<Money> aMoneys, Currency aCurrencyIfEmpty){
Money sum = new Money(ZERO, aCurrencyIfEmpty);
for(Money money : aMoneys){
sum = sum.plus(money);
}
return sum;
}
/**
* Equals (insensitive to scale).
*
* <P>Return <tt>true</tt> only if the amounts are equal.
* Currencies must match.
* This method is <em>not</em> synonymous with the <tt>equals</tt> method.
*/
public boolean eq(Money aThat) {
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return compareAmount(aThat) == 0;
}
/**
* Greater than.
*
* <P>Return <tt>true</tt> only if 'this' amount is greater than
* 'that' amount. Currencies must match.
*/
public boolean gt(Money aThat) {
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return compareAmount(aThat) > 0;
}
/**
* Greater than or equal to.
*
* <P>Return <tt>true</tt> only if 'this' amount is
* greater than or equal to 'that' amount. Currencies must match.
*/
public boolean gteq(Money aThat) {
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return compareAmount(aThat) >= 0;
}
/**
* Less than.
*
* <P>Return <tt>true</tt> only if 'this' amount is less than
* 'that' amount. Currencies must match.
*/
public boolean lt(Money aThat) {
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return compareAmount(aThat) < 0;
}
/**
* Less than or equal to.
*
* <P>Return <tt>true</tt> only if 'this' amount is less than or equal to
* 'that' amount. Currencies must match.
*/
public boolean lteq(Money aThat) {
checkCurrenciesMatch(aThat);
return compareAmount(aThat) <= 0;
}
/**
* Multiply this <tt>Money</tt> by an integral factor.
*
* The scale of the returned <tt>Money</tt> is equal to the scale of 'this'
* <tt>Money</tt>.
*/
public Money times(int aFactor){
BigDecimal factor = new BigDecimal(aFactor);
BigDecimal newAmount = fAmount.multiply(factor);
return new Money(newAmount, fCurrency, fRounding);
}
/**
* Multiply this <tt>Money</tt> by an non-integral factor (having a decimal point).
*
* <P>The scale of the returned <tt>Money</tt> is equal to the scale of
* 'this' <tt>Money</tt>.
*/
public Money times(double aFactor){
BigDecimal newAmount = fAmount.multiply(asBigDecimal(aFactor));
newAmount = newAmount.setScale(getNumDecimalsForCurrency(), fRounding);
return new Money(newAmount, fCurrency, fRounding);
}
/**
* Divide this <tt>Money</tt> by an integral divisor.
*
* <P>The scale of the returned <tt>Money</tt> is equal to the scale of
* 'this' <tt>Money</tt>.
*/
public Money div(int aDivisor){
BigDecimal divisor = new BigDecimal(aDivisor);
BigDecimal newAmount = fAmount.divide(divisor, fRounding);
return new Money(newAmount, fCurrency, fRounding);
}
/**
* Divide this <tt>Money</tt> by an non-integral divisor.
*
* <P>The scale of the returned <tt>Money</tt> is equal to the scale of
* 'this' <tt>Money</tt>.
*/
public Money div(double aDivisor){
BigDecimal newAmount = fAmount.divide(asBigDecimal(aDivisor), fRounding);
return new Money(newAmount, fCurrency, fRounding);
}
/** Return the absolute value of the amount. */
public Money abs(){
return isPlus() ? this : times(-1);
}
/** Return the amount x (-1). */
public Money negate(){
return times(-1);
}
/**
* Returns
* {@link #getAmount()}.getPlainString() + space + {@link #getCurrency()}.getSymbol().
*
* <P>The return value uses the runtime's <em>default locale</em>, and will not
* always be suitable for display to an end user.
*/
public String toString(){
return fAmount.toPlainString() + " " + fCurrency.getSymbol();
}
/**
* Like {@link BigDecimal#equals(java.lang.Object)}, this <tt>equals</tt> method
* is also sensitive to scale.
*
* For example, <tt>10</tt> is <em>not</em> equal to <tt>10.00</tt>
* The {@link #eq(Money)} method, on the other hand, is <em>not</em>
* sensitive to scale.
*/
public boolean equals(Object aThat){
if (this == aThat) return true;
if (! (aThat instanceof Money) ) return false;
Money that = (Money)aThat;
//the object fields are never null :
boolean result = (this.fAmount.equals(that.fAmount) );
result = result && (this.fCurrency.equals(that.fCurrency) );
result = result && (this.fRounding == that.fRounding);
return result;
}
public int hashCode(){
if ( fHashCode == 0 ) {
fHashCode = HASH_SEED;
fHashCode = HASH_FACTOR * fHashCode + fAmount.hashCode();
fHashCode = HASH_FACTOR * fHashCode + fCurrency.hashCode();
fHashCode = HASH_FACTOR * fHashCode + fRounding.hashCode();
}
return fHashCode;
}
public int compareTo(Money aThat) {
final int EQUAL = 0;
if ( this == aThat ) return EQUAL;
//the object fields are never null
int comparison = this.fAmount.compareTo(aThat.fAmount);
if ( comparison != EQUAL ) return comparison;
comparison = this.fCurrency.getCurrencyCode().compareTo(
aThat.fCurrency.getCurrencyCode()
);
if ( comparison != EQUAL ) return comparison;
comparison = this.fRounding.compareTo(aThat.fRounding);
if ( comparison != EQUAL ) return comparison;
return EQUAL;
}
// PRIVATE //
/**
* The money amount.
* Never null.
* @serial
*/
private BigDecimal fAmount;
/**
* The currency of the money, such as US Dollars or Euros.
* Never null.
* @serial
*/
private final Currency fCurrency;
/**
* The rounding style to be used.
* See {@link BigDecimal}.
* @serial
*/
private final RoundingMode fRounding;
/**
* The default currency to be used if no currency is passed to the constructor.
*/
private static Currency DEFAULT_CURRENCY;
/**
* The default rounding style to be used if no currency is passed to the constructor.
* See {@link BigDecimal}.
*/
private static RoundingMode DEFAULT_ROUNDING;
/** @serial */
private int fHashCode;
private static final int HASH_SEED = 23;
private static final int HASH_FACTOR = 37;
/**
* Determines if a deserialized file is compatible with this class.
*
* Maintainers must change this value if and only if the new version
* of this class is not compatible with old versions. See Sun docs
* for <a href=http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.1/docs/guide
* /serialization/spec/version.doc.html> details. </a>
*
* Not necessary to include in first version of the class, but
* included here as a reminder of its importance.
*/
private static final long serialVersionUID = 7526471155622776147L;
/**
* Always treat de-serialization as a full-blown constructor, by
* validating the final state of the de-serialized object.
*/
private void readObject(
ObjectInputStream aInputStream
) throws ClassNotFoundException, IOException {
//always perform the default de-serialization first
aInputStream.defaultReadObject();
//defensive copy for mutable date field
//BigDecimal is not technically immutable, since its non-final
fAmount = new BigDecimal( fAmount.toPlainString() );
//ensure that object state has not been corrupted or tampered with maliciously
validateState();
}
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream aOutputStream) throws IOException {
//perform the default serialization for all non-transient, non-static fields
aOutputStream.defaultWriteObject();
}
private void validateState(){
if( fAmount == null ) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Amount cannot be null");
}
if( fCurrency == null ) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Currency cannot be null");
}
if ( fAmount.scale() > getNumDecimalsForCurrency() ) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException(
"Number of decimals is " + fAmount.scale() + ", but currency only takes " +
getNumDecimalsForCurrency() + " decimals."
);
}
}
private int getNumDecimalsForCurrency(){
return fCurrency.getDefaultFractionDigits();
}
private void checkCurrenciesMatch(Money aThat){
if (! this.fCurrency.equals(aThat.getCurrency())) {
throw new MismatchedCurrencyException(
aThat.getCurrency() + " doesn't match the expected currency : " + fCurrency
);
}
}
/** Ignores scale: 0 same as 0.00 */
private int compareAmount(Money aThat){
return this.fAmount.compareTo(aThat.fAmount);
}
private BigDecimal asBigDecimal(double aDouble){
String asString = Double.toString(aDouble);
return new BigDecimal(asString);
}
}
my main class
/*
* To change this template, choose Tools | Templates
* and open the template in the editor.
*/
package onlineshop;
import domain.Customer;
import java.math.RoundingMode;
import java.util.Currency;
/**
*
* @author stuju133
*/
public class Main {
Currency nZ;
/**
* @param args the command line arguments
*/
public static void main(String[] args) {
Customer newCustomer = new Customer("bob","bob777","7 cherry drive", "VISA","password");
Money newMoney = new Money(5,nZ.getInstance(NZD),RoundingMode.UP);
System.out.println(newCustomer);// TODO code application logic here
}
}
cheers