// Class ArrayListlt;Egt; can be used to store a list of values of type E. import java.Arrays; import java.Iterator; import...

Submit your version (i.e start with the following file and add your methods) of the generic ArrayList.java  with the following 4 additional methods working.

Each of these methods are public (NOT static) and I will test your completed ArrayList.java with something like;

ArrayList<CalendarDate> list = new ArrayList<CalendarDate>();

A.   list.reverse();  // page 948 Exercise #4, can work for any data type <E>B.   list.count(E); // Exercise #8, where E is the same data type as declared for the list.C.   list.mirror(); // Exercise #15, yes this is in Practice-IT, but this exam requires <E>D.   list.switchPairs(); // Exercise #21. page 950 in 3rd edition.

Submit only one file: ArrayList.java

I will run my own tests using a static main() as in the past, do not have main() in above file.

Start of code testing:

    public static void main(String[] args)  {        ArrayList<CalendarDate> list = new ArrayList<CalendarDate>();        CalendarDate today = new CalendarDate(2,26);        list.reverse();          list.count(today);         list.mirror();         list.switchPairs();        System.out.println(list);    }

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