Now add a second constructor that takes a String parameter. Use this parameter to update mType to a specific type of spa

TASK 1 - create a constructor that takes 0 arguments and sets mType to SHUTTLE.


//You set mType to SHUTTLE, in the first no arg constructor. This is so that if I call an instance of this class to create an object, //and I don't give it any params. it will auto default and create an object of a spaceship called SHUTTLE.


//This is the class and I create a variable mType. That's it. No value or anything. Like so below:

public class Spaceship {
          public String mType;
  }


// first no arg constructor. I set mType = to SHUTTLE. So when I do 'Spaceship X = new Spaceship();' I get a spaceship with the //name of SHUTTLE.  Like so below.

  public Spaceship () {
    mType = "SHUTTLE";
  }

    public String getType() {
      return mType;
    }

    public void setType(String type) {
      mType = type;
    }
}

// Create a variable for mType, Check!
public class Spaceship {
    public String mType;

//Create first no arg constructor so if I pass in no values when creating the object it gets called SHUTTLE by default  
  public Spaceship() {
   mType = "SHUTTLE"; 

  }

//Add a second constructor. So if I don't want a default value of SHUTTLE. I can do 'Spaceship X = new Spaceship("ROCKET");'
// Now because of the method signature. It will not call the no arg constructor, it will call the constructor that matches //arguments passed in. Then set mType to whatever is passed in. I created the variable but did not define it at the 
//class level so it would be available to set in different methods so scope isn't an issue. It's not static or final so I don't have
// to set it right off the bat. This comes into play more so when member variables are private but out of the scope of the
//question lol

  public Spaceship(String type) {
   mType = type; 

  }

    public String getType() {
      return mType;
    }

    public void setType(String type) {
      mType = type;
    }
}