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Instructions: Programming Lab: • Create an interface named Movable with the following methods: moveForward, moveBackward, moveUp, moveDown, and displayCoordinates. • Create a class \texttt{Jet} that will implement the Movable interface as follows: • The class will have two \texttt{int} fields to keep track of the coordinates (x, y). • The default coordinates will be (0, 0) • An overloaded constructor will allow the user to initialize the coordinates to other values. • Invoking the method moveForward will add a random \texttt{int} between 1-5 to x, moveBackward will subtract 1 to x, moveUp will add a random \texttt{int} between 1- 5 to y, moveDown will subtract 1 to y, and displayCoordinates will display the current coordinates in format (x, y). • Create an application \texttt{JetApp}, that will test the \texttt{Jet} class and all its methods. • Display the coordinates each time there is a change to them. • Add a comment at the beginning of to each file indicating your name, course, and section (e.g. //John Doe, CET 3640-OL123) • Submit only your source code (i.e. your \texttt{.java} files).

          Instructions:
Programming Lab:
• Create an interface named Movable with the
following methods: moveForward, moveBackward,
moveUp, moveDown, and displayCoordinates.
• Create a class \texttt{Jet} that will implement the Movable
interface as follows:
• The class will have two \texttt{int} fields to keep track
of the coordinates (x, y).
• The default coordinates will be (0, 0)
• An overloaded constructor will allow the user
to initialize the coordinates to other values.
• Invoking the method moveForward will add a
random \texttt{int} between 1-5 to
x, moveBackward will subtract 1 to
x, moveUp will add a random \texttt{int} between 1-
5 to y, moveDown will subtract 1 to y,
and displayCoordinates will display the current
coordinates in format (x, y).
• Create an application \texttt{JetApp}, that will test
the \texttt{Jet} class and all its methods.
• Display the coordinates each time there is a
change to them.
• Add a comment at the beginning of to each file
indicating your name, course, and section (e.g.
//John Doe, CET 3640-OL123)
• Submit only your source code (i.e. your \texttt{.java} files).

Instructions:
Programming Lab:
• Create an interface named Movable with the
following methods: moveForward, moveBackward,
moveUp, moveDown, and displayCoordinates.
• Create a class Jet that will implement the Movable
interface as follows:
• The class will have two int fields to keep track
of the coordinates (x, y).
• The default coordinates will be (0, 0)
• An overloaded constructor will allow the user
to initialize the coordinates to other values.
• Invoking the method moveForward will add a
random int between 1-5 to
x, moveBackward will subtract 1 to
x, moveUp will add a random int between 1-
5 to y, moveDown will subtract 1 to y,
and displayCoordinates will display the current
coordinates in format (x, y).
• Create an application JetApp, that will test
the Jet class and all its methods.
• Display the coordinates each time there is a
change to them.
• Add a comment at the beginning of to each file
indicating your name, course, and section (e.g.
//John Doe, CET 3640-OL123)
• Submit only your source code (i.e. your .java files).

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