We now want to add a new “get book” view that allows the user of the system to check how many books a specific user is borrowing. Create a ViewGetBook class that extends View<ControllerGetBook> and has the following UML specification: +------------------------------------------------+ | ViewGetBook | +------------------------------------------------+ | - t: JTextField | +------------------------------------------------+ | + ViewGetBook(Library m, ControllerGetBook c) | | + update(): void | +------------------------------------------------+ The ViewGetBook shows the text field called t (where the user can type text) and a button. Use a grid layout manager to position the two components

Below is the Java code for the ViewGetBook class that extends View<ControllerGetBook> and has the specified UML specification:

import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.*;

public class ViewGetBook extends View<ControllerGetBook> {
    private JTextField t;

    public ViewGetBook(Library m, ControllerGetBook c) {
        super(m, c);
        this.setLayout(new GridLayout(2, 1));
        t = new JTextField();
        JButton b = new JButton("Get Books");
        b.addActionListener(e -> controller.process());
        this.add(t);
        this.add(b);
        this.setSize(300, 100);
        this.setVisible(true);
    }

    public void update() {
        JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(this, model.getState());
    }
}

In this implementation, the constructor sets the layout to a 2x1 grid and creates a JTextField and a JButton. The action listener for the button calls the process() method in the associated controller. The update() method displays a message dialog with the state of the model when called.