Implement Septet Class from Sextet Class in Java using JavaTuples

Prerequisite: Septet Class, Sextet Class

Below are the methods to implement a Septet Class using Sextet Class in Java:

1. Using direct values

   // Java program to illustrate
   // implementing Septet Class
   // from Sextet Class
   // using direct values
   
   import java.util.*;
   import org.javatuples.*;
   
   class GfG {
   
       public static void main(String[] args)
       {
           // Create Sextet
           Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>
               sextet = new Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>(
                   "Sextet", "Quintet", "Quartet", "Triplet", "Pair", "Unit");
   
           // Print the Sextet
           System.out.println("Sextet: " + sextet);
   
           // Create Septet from Sextet
           Septet<String, String, String, String, String, String, String>
               septet = new Septet<String, String, String, String, String, String, String>(
                   "Septet",
                   sextet.getValue0(),
                   sextet.getValue1(),
                   sextet.getValue2(),
                   sextet.getValue3(),
                   sextet.getValue4(),
                   sextet.getValue5());
   
           // Print the Septet
           System.out.println("Septet: " + septet);
       }
   }

   Output:

   Sextet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   Septet: [Septet, Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   

2. Using Sextet.add() method
   // Java program to illustrate
   // implementing Septet Class
   // from Sextet Class
   // using add()

   import java.util.*;
   import org.javatuples.*;
   
   class GfG {
       public static void main(String[] args)
       {
           // Create Sextet
           Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>
               sextet = new Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>(
                   "Sextet", "Quintet", "Quartet", "Triplet", "Pair", "Unit");
   
           // Print the Sextet
           System.out.println("Sextet: " + sextet);
   
           // Create Septet from Sextet
           Septet<String, String, String, String, String, String, String>
               septet = sextet.add("Septet");
   
           // Print the Septet
           System.out.println("Septet: " + septet);
       }
   }

   Output:

   Sextet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   Septet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit, Septet]
   

3. Using Sextet.addAtX() method

   Program 1: Adding at Position 0 using addAt0()

   // Java program to illustrate
   // implementing Septet Class
   // from Sextet Class
   // using addAt0()
   
   import java.util.*;
   import org.javatuples.*
   
       class GfG {
       public static void main(String[] args)
       {
           // Create Sextet
           Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>
               sextet = new Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>(
                   "Sextet", "Quintet", "Quartet", "Triplet", "Pair", "Unit");
   
           // Print the Sextet
           System.out.println("Sextet: " + sextet);
   
           // Create Septet from Sextet
           Septet<String, String, String, String, String, String, String>
               septet = sextet.addAt0("Septet");
   
           // Print the Septet
           System.out.println("Septet: " + septet);
       }
   }

   Output:

   Sextet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   Septet: [Septet, Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   

   Program 2: Adding at Position 1 using addAt1()

   // Java program to illustrate
   // implementing Septet Class
   // from Sextet Class
   // using addAt1()
   
   import java.util.*;
   import org.javatuples.*;
   
   class GfG {
       public static void main(String[] args)
       {
           // Create Sextet
           Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>
               sextet = new Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>(
                   "Sextet", "Quintet", "Quartet", "Triplet", "Pair", "Unit");
   
           // Print the Sextet
           System.out.println("Sextet: " + sextet);
   
           // Create Septet from Sextet
           Septet<String, String, String, String, String, String, String>
               septet = sextet.addAt1("Septet");
   
           // Print the Septet
           System.out.println("Septet: " + septet);
       }
   }

   Output:

   Sextet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   Septet: [Sextet, Septet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   

   Program 3: Adding at Position 2 using addAt2()

   // Below is a Java program to demonstrate
   // use of addAt2() method with
   // direct value
   
   import java.util.*;
   import org.javatuples.*
   
       class GfG {
       public static void main(String[] args)
       {
           // Create Sextet
           Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>
               sextet = new Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>(
                   "Sextet", "Quintet", "Quartet", "Triplet", "Pair", "Unit");
   
           // Print the Sextet
           System.out.println("Sextet: " + sextet);
   
           // Create Septet from Sextet
           Septet<String, String, String, String, String, String, String>
               septet = sextet.addAt2("Septet");
   
           // Print the Septet
           System.out.println("Septet: " + septet);
       }
   }

   Output:

   Sextet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   Septet: [Sextet, Quintet, Septet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   

   Program 4: Adding at Position 3 using addAt3()

   // Below is a Java program to demonstrate
   // use of addAt3() method with
   // direct value
   
   import java.util.*;
   import org.javatuples.*
   
       class GfG {
       public static void main(String[] args)
       {
           // Create Sextet
           Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>
               sextet = new Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>(
                   "Sextet", "Quintet", "Quartet", "Triplet", "Pair", "Unit");
   
           // Print the Sextet
           System.out.println("Sextet: " + sextet);
   
           // Create Septet from Sextet
           Septet<String, String, String, String, String, String, String>
               septet = sextet.addAt3("Septet");
   
           // Print the Septet
           System.out.println("Septet: " + septet);
       }
   }

   Output:

   Sextet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   Septet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Septet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   

   Program 5: Adding at Position 4 using addAt4()

   // Below is a Java program to demonstrate
   // use of addAt4() method with
   // direct value
   
   import java.util.*;
   import org.javatuples.*
   
       class GfG {
       public static void main(String[] args)
       {
   
           // Create Sextet
           Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>
               sextet = new Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>(
                   "Sextet", "Quintet", "Quartet", "Triplet", "Pair", "Unit");
   
           // Print the Sextet
           System.out.println("Sextet: " + sextet);
   
           // Create Septet from Sextet
           Septet<String, String, String, String, String, String, String>
               septet = sextet.addAt4("Septet");
   
           // Print the Septet
           System.out.println("Septet: " + septet);
       }
   }

   Output:

   Sextet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   Septet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Septet, Pair, Unit]
   

   Program 6: Adding at Position 5 using addAt5()

   // Below is a Java program to demonstrate
   // use of addAt5() method with
   // direct value
   
   import java.util.*;
   import org.javatuples.*
   
       class GfG {
       public static void main(String[] args)
       {
           // Create Sextet
           Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>
               sextet = new Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>(
                   "Sextet", "Quintet", "Quartet", "Triplet", "Pair", "Unit");
   
           // Print the Sextet
           System.out.println("Sextet: " + sextet);
   
           // Create Septet from Sextet
           Septet<String, String, String, String, String, String, String>
               septet = sextet.addAt5("Septet");
   
           // Print the Septet
           System.out.println("Septet: " + septet);
       }
   }

   Output:

   Sextet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   Septet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Septet, Unit]
   

   Program 7: Adding at Position 6 using addAt6()

   // Below is a Java program to demonstrate
   // use of addAt6() method with
   // direct value
   
   import java.util.*;
   import org.javatuples.*
   
       class GfG {
       public static void main(String[] args)
       {
           // Create Sextet
           Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>
               sextet = new Sextet<String, String, String, String, String, String>(
                   "Sextet", "Quintet", "Quartet", "Triplet", "Pair", "Unit");
   
           // Print the Sextet
           System.out.println("Sextet: " + sextet);
   
           // Create Septet from Sextet
           Septet<String, String, String, String, String, String, String>
               septet = sextet.addAt6("Septet");
   
           // Print the Septet
           System.out.println("Septet: " + septet);
       }
   }

   Output:

   Sextet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit]
   Septet: [Sextet, Quintet, Quartet, Triplet, Pair, Unit, Septet]