Inlab 7: Arrays

Due: Friday 11 March at 6 pm

This is an individual assignment, though collaboration (not solution sharing) is allowed.

Create a project called Inlab7 and paste this into a Driver.
Create a class called ArrayLab.
Make an instance variable for an integer array.
The ArrayLab constructor will take an integer parameter that will be the number of elements in the array. Create the array inside your constructor. DO NOT save the int parameter as an instance variable.
Create a method called initialize that will assign each element in your array a random integer between 0 and 10.
Create a method called print that will print out the contents of your array as shown in the output below.
Create a method called printStats that will find and then print the average, maximum, and minimum value in your array.
Create a method called search that searches your array (and prints the result) for an integer parameter passed to your method.

This lab is not as hard as it may sound. Do the methods one at a time, in the order I outlined them above. You are practically doing the same thing with each method. You use a loop to access each individual element of the array. What you do with the element changes, but the basic framework to manipulate the array is the same.
For the print method, you may assume that the array has at least one element in it.
printStats should only have one for loop in it.
search should be taking a parameter, you are not prompting the user for a number.
If your array contains "3", two times, the print statement in the search method saying it was found should only be printed out once.
Here is output for the Driver provided (results will vary due to the randomness of initialize).

By , submit the file ArrayLab.java into the appropriate D2L dropbox folder. DO NOT SUBMIT .class files.

2 points - The constructor, initialization, and printing are all done correctly.
3 points - printStats is correct (average is a double).
3 points - search is correct without extra print statements.
2 points - Good programming principles are followed (minimal unnecessary code, efficient solution,...).