Please help add a data validation (ex. let the user only input int) using exception handling class Rectangle:         res = 0         res1 = 0         vol = 0         def __init__(self, length, width):                 self.length = length                 self.width = width         def perimeter(self):                 self.res = 2 * ((self.length + self.width))         def area(self):                 self.res1 = self.length * self.width         def display(self):                 print("\n\nLength of a rectangle: ", self.length)                 print("Width of a rectangle: ", self.width)                 Rectangle.perimeter(self)                 print("Perimeter of a rectangle: ", self.res)                 Rectangle.area(self)                 print("Area of a rectangle: ", self.res1) class Parallelepipede(Rectangle):         def __init__(self, length, width, height):                 super().__init__(length,width)                 self.height = height         def volume(self):                 self.vol = self.length * self.width * self.height         def display(self):                 print("Height of a parallelepipede: ", self.height)                 Parallelepipede.volume(self)                 print("Volume of parallelepipede: ", self.vol) if __name__ == "__main__":         length=eval(input("Length?:   "))         width=eval(input("Width?:   "))         height=eval(input("Height?:   "))         r = Rectangle(length, width)         r.display()         p = Parallelepipede(length, width, height)         p.display()

Instructions: Exception handing Add exception handling to the game (try, catch, throw). You are expected to use the standard exception classes to try functions, throw objects, and catch those objects when problems occur.  At a minimum, you should have your code throw an invalid_argument object when data from the user is wrong.    File GamePurse.h: class GamePurse { // data int purseAmount; public: // public functions GamePurse(int); void Win(int); void Loose(int); int GetAmount(); };   File GamePurse.cpp: #include "GamePurse.h" // constructor initilaizes the purseAmount variable GamePurse::GamePurse(int amount){      purseAmount = amount; } // function definations // add a winning amount to the purseAmount void GamePurse:: Win(int amount){      purseAmount+= amount; } //  deduct an amount from the purseAmount. void  GamePurse:: Loose(int amount){      purseAmount-= amount; }   // return the value of purseAmount. int GamePurse::GetAmount(){      return purseAmount; }   File…

-Modify your parameter constructors to call your set methods. This will cause validation of the parameter.-Create an exception class named TractorException.-Modify your setters to throw TractorException if invalid values are passed in. You may also need to add a throws clause to your parameter constructors. This way we will not have any print methods in our Tractor object defining class-Modify your main method to try and catch exceptions. It should catch TractorExceptions and general Exceptions and display an appropriate message   import java.util.*; class TestException {     public static void main(String s[]) {            Scanner scanner = new Scanner(System.in);                boolean valid=false;                // validation loop        while (!valid) {           try {               System.out.println("Enter integer:");               int number = scanner.nextInt();  // may throw an exception               System.out.println("You entered "+ number);               valid=true;…

Time Converter 1. Write a program that converts dates from a numerical month-day format to alphabetic month-day format. IE 1/31 or 01/31 would have an output of January 31. 1. User enters the month and day as a single string. It is then converted. (10%) 2. Create 2 exception classes (20%) 1. MonthException thrown for invalid months 2. DayException-thrown for invalid days for the given month 3. You can assume Feb is always 28 days 2. This should run in a for loop and end when a user is done entering dates (70%)

1. Create an exception class called SocSecException. The UML diagram for this class is below. SocSecException + SocSecException(error: String) : The constructor will call the superclass constructor. It will set the message associated with the exception to "Invalid social security number" concatenated with the error string. 2. Create a driver program called SocSecProcessor. This program will have a main method and a static method called isValid that will check if the social security number is valid. SocSecProcessor + main(args : String[]): void + is Valid(ssn: String): boolean Copyright © 2019 Pearson Education, Inc., Hoboken NJ Task #2 Writing Code to Handle an Exception 1. In the main method: a. The main method should read a name and social security number from the user as String objects. b. The main method should contain a try-catch statement. This statement tries to check if the social security number is valid by using the method isValid. If the social security number is valid, it…

First, create the custom exception class called OutOfStockException by creating a new class that extends the Exception class The class has a single constructor that takes a single argument, a string called message. The message argument is passed to the parent class (Exception) via the super keyword. Create the Store class and import the java.util.HashMap and java.util.Map classes The Store class is defined with a private Map called products, which is used to store the product names and their corresponding quantities. Create a default constructor that initializes the products map with three items: "apple", "banana", and "orange", with respective quantities of 10, 5, and 0. Define thepurchase method , which takes two arguments: a product name and a quantity to be purchased. This method throws an OutOfStockException if either the specified product is not available in the store or if the requested quantity is greater than the quantity available in stock. The method first…

Note : Attempted in visual studio. Run the following code in Visual Studio and see if it generates an exception or not? If it generates an exception, then why is it doing so. Write the differences between static and dynamic objects as well.   #include <iostream> using namespace std; class CRectangle { int width, height; public: void set_values (int, int); int area () {return (width * height);} }; void CRectangle::set_values (int a, int b) { width = a; height = b; } int main () { CRectangle a;// static object CRectangle* b=new CRectangle;//dynamic object   a.set_values (1,2); b->set_values (3,4); cout << "*b area: " << b->area() << endl;//12 cout << "*b area: " << b->area() << endl;//12 delete b; cout << "*b area: " << b->area() << endl;//12 return 0; }