Reference no: EM133694830

Part 1: Writing a Manufacturer Class With the project open in the IDE, create a new java class named Manufacturer. Your class should store as fields the name of the manufacturer and the country it's based in (e.g., Mercedes and Germany). The class should include getters and setter methods for each field of the object and appropriate constructors. Be sure to also override the toString() method so users can print a string representation of the object. In this case, the string you return should be of the form: , (where anything in <..> is replaced by its corresponding field). For example, if the manufacturer is Mercedes and the country of origin is Germany, then your toString() method should return a string that looks like: Mercedes, Germany

Part 2: Writing a (Car) Model Class Next create a class named Model that stores fields (with appropriate access modifiers and data types) for: the name of the model, a ArrayList of java.time.Year objects in which the model was/is in production, a ArrayList of trims that are available for the model, whether or not the model is currently in production or not. NOTE: Make sure that ArrayLists is used as datatype for years