finished lab

pom.xml

@@ -7,6 +7,18 @@
     <groupId>io.zipcoder</groupId>
     <artifactId>collections</artifactId>
     <version>1.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
+    <build>
+        <plugins>
+            <plugin>
+                <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
+                <artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId>
+                <configuration>
+                    <source>8</source>
+                    <target>8</target>
+                </configuration>
+            </plugin>
+        </plugins>
+    </build>
 
     <dependencies>
         <dependency>

src/main/java/io/zipcoder/ParenChecker.java

@@ -21,7 +21,6 @@ public class ParenChecker {
         }
         return stack.isEmpty();
     }
-
     public boolean haveClosing(String str){
         Stack<Character> stack = new Stack<Character>();
 
@@ -47,10 +46,6 @@ public class ParenChecker {
                 }
             }
         }
-
         return stack.isEmpty();
     }
-
-
-
 }

src/main/java/io/zipcoder/WC.java

@@ -2,12 +2,13 @@ package io.zipcoder;
 
 import java.io.FileNotFoundException;
 import java.io.FileReader;
-import java.util.Iterator;
-import java.util.Scanner;
 import java.util.*;
 
+
 public class WC {
+
     private Iterator<String> si;
+    private Map<String, Integer> words = new HashMap<>();
 
     public WC(String fileName) {
         try {
@@ -21,4 +22,32 @@ public class WC {
     public WC(Iterator<String> si) {
         this.si = si;
     }
+
+    public void addWordCount(){
+        while(si.hasNext()){
+            String input = si.next().toLowerCase();
+            String word = input.replaceAll("[^a-z]", "");
+            if(words.containsKey(word)){
+                words.put(word,words.get(word)+1);
+            } else{
+                words.put(word,1);
+            }
+        }
+    }
+    public void getWordCount(){
+        words.entrySet().stream()
+                .sorted(Map.Entry.<String, Integer>comparingByValue().reversed())
+                .forEach(stringIntegerEntry ->
+                        System.out.println(stringIntegerEntry.getValue() +
+                                " " + stringIntegerEntry.getKey()));
+    }
+    public Integer getCountByNameOfWord(String word){
+        Integer count = -1;
+        for(String wrd : words.keySet()){
+            if(wrd.equals(word)){
+                return words.get(wrd);
+            }
+        }
+        return count;
+    }
 }

src/main/resources/alad10.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,724 @@
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+The Project Gutenberg Etext of Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp
+ 
+ 
+There once lived a poor tailor, who had a son called Aladdin,
+a careless, idle boy who would do nothing but play all day long in
+the streets with little idle boys like himself.  This so grieved the
+father that he died; yet, in spite of his mother's tears and prayers,
+Aladdin did not mend his ways.  One day, when he was playing in the
+streets as usual, a stranger asked him his age, and if he was not
+the son of Mustapha the tailor.  "I am, sir," replied Aladdin;
+"but he died a long while ago."  On this the stranger, who was
+a famous African magician, fell on his neck and kissed him saying:
+"I am your uncle, and knew you from your likeness to my brother.
+Go to your mother and tell her I am coming."  Aladdin ran home
+and told his mother of his newly found uncle.  "Indeed, child," she
+said, "your father had a brother, but I always thought he was dead."
+However, she prepared supper, and bade Aladdin seek his uncle,
+who came laden with wine and fruit.  He fell down and kissed the
+place where Mustapha used to sit, bidding Aladdin's mother not to
+be surprised at not having seen him before, as he had been forty
+years out of the country.  He then turned to Aladdin, and asked
+him his trade, at which the boy hung his head, while his mother
+burst into tears.  On learning that Aladdin was idle and would
+learn no trade, he offered to take a shop for him and stock it with
+merchandise.  Next day he bought Aladdin a fine suit of clothes and
+took him all over the city, showing him the sights, and brought him home
+at nightfall to his mother, who was overjoyed to see her son so fine.
+ 
+Next day the magician led Aladdin into some beautiful gardens a
+long way outside the city gates.  They sat down by a fountain and
+the magician pulled a cake from his girdle, which he divided
+between them.  Then they journeyed onwards till they almost reached
+the mountains.  Aladdin was so tired that he begged to go back,
+but the magician beguiled him with pleasant stories and lead him
+on in spite of himself.  At last they came to two mountains
+divided by a narrow valley.  "We will go no farther," said
+his uncle.  "I will show you something wonderful; only do you
+gather up sticks while I kindle a fire."  When it was lit the
+magician threw on it a powder he had about him, at the same time
+saying some magical words.  The earth trembled a little in front
+of them, disclosing a square flat stone with a brass ring in the
+middle to raise it by.  Aladdin tried to run away, but the
+magician caught him and gave him a blow that knocked him down.
+"What have I done, uncle?" he said piteously; whereupon the
+magician said more kindly:  "Fear nothing, but obey me.  Beneath
+this stone lies a treasure which is to be yours, and no one else
+may touch it, so you must to exactly as I tell you."  At the word
+treasure Aladdin forgot his fears, and grasped the ring as he was
+told, saying the names of his father and grandfather.  The stone
+came up quite easily, and some steps appeared.  "Go down," said
+the magician; "at the foot of those steps you will find an open
+door leading into three large halls.  Tuck up your gown and go
+through them without touching anything, or you will die instantly.
+These halls lead into a garden of fine fruit trees.  Walk on till
+you come to niche in a terrace where stands a lighted lamp.  Pour
+out the oil it contains, and bring it me."  He drew a ring from
+his finger and gave it to Aladdin, bidding him prosper.
+ 
+Aladdin found everything as the magician had said, gathered some
+fruit off the trees, and, having got the lamp, arrived at the
+mouth of the cave.  The magician cried out in a great hurry:
+"Make haste and give me the lamp."  This Aladdin refused to do until
+he was out of the cave.  The magician flew into a terrible passion,
+and throwing some more powder on to the fire, he said something,
+and the stone rolled back into its place.
+ 
+The man left the country, which plainly showed that he was no
+uncle of Aladdin's but a cunning magician, who had read in his
+magic books of a wonderful lamp, which would make him the most
+powerful man in the world.  Though he alone knew where to find it,
+he could only receive it from the hand of another.  He had picked
+out the foolish Aladdin for this purpose, intending to get the
+lamp and kill him afterwards.
+ 
+For two days Aladdin remained in the dark, crying and lamenting.
+At last he clasped his hands in prayer, and in so doing rubbed
+the ring, which the magician had forgotten to take from him.
+Immediately an enormous and frightful genie rose out of the earth,
+saying:  "What wouldst thou with me?  I am the Slave of the Ring,
+and will obey thee in all things."  Aladdin fearlessly replied,
+"Deliver me from this place!" whereupon the earth opened, and he
+found himself outside.  As soon as his eyes could bear the light
+he went home, but fainted on the threshold.  When he came to
+himself he told his mother what had passed, and showed her the
+lamp and the fruits he had gathered in the garden, which were in
+reality precious stones.  He then asked for some food.  "Alas!
+child," she said, "I have nothing in the house, but I have spun a
+little cotton and will go sell it."  Aladdin bade her keep her
+cotton, for he would sell the lamp instead.  As it was very dirty,
+she began to rub it, that it might fetch a higher price.
+Instantly a hideous genie appeared, and asked what she would have.
+She fainted away, but Aladdin, snatching the lamp, said boldly:
+"Fetch me something to eat!"  The genie returned with a silver
+bowl, twelve silver plates containing rich meats, two silver cups,
+and two bottles of wine.  Aladdin's mother, when she came to herself,
+said:  "Whence comes this splendid feast?"  "Ask not, but eat,"
+replied Aladdin.  So they sat at breakfast till it was dinner-time,
+and Aladdin told his mother about the lamp.  She begged him to sell it,
+and have nothing to do with devils.  "No," said Aladdin, "since chance
+hath made us aware of its virtues, we will use it, and the ring likewise,
+which I shall always wear on my finger."  When they had eaten all the
+genie had brought, Aladdin sold one of the silver plates, and so on
+until none were left.  He then had recourse to the genie, who gave him
+another set of plates, and thus they lived many years.
+ 
+One day Aladdin heard an order from the Sultan proclaimed that
+everyone was to stay at home and close his shutters while the
+Princess his daughter went to and from the bath.  Aladdin was
+seized by a desire to see her face, which was very difficult,
+as she always went veiled.  He hid himself behind the door of
+the bath, and peeped through a chink.  The Princess lifted her veil
+as she went in, and looked so beautiful that Aladdin fell in love
+with her at first sight.  He went home so changed that his mother
+was frightened.  He told her he loved the Princess so deeply he
+could not live without her, and meant to ask her in marriage of
+her father.  His mother, on hearing this, burst out laughing, but
+Aladdin at last prevailed upon her to go before the Sultan and
+carry his request.  She fetched a napkin and laid in it the magic
+fruits from the enchanted garden, which sparkled and shone like
+the most beautiful jewels.  She took these with her to please the
+Sultan, and set out, trusting in the lamp.  The Grand Vizier and
+the lords of council had just gone in as she entered the hall and
+placed herself in front of the Sultan.  He, however, took no
+notice of her.  She went every day for a week, and stood in the
+same place.  When the council broke up on the sixth day the Sultan
+said to his Vizier:  "I see a certain woman in the audience-chamber
+every day carrying something in a napkin.  Call her next time,
+that I may find out what she wants."  Next day, at a sign from
+the vizier, she went up to the foot of the throne and remained
+kneeling until the Sultan said to her:  "Rise, good woman, and
+tell me what you want."  She hesitated, so the Sultan sent away
+all but the Vizier, and bade her speak freely, promising to
+forgive her beforehand for anything she might say.  She then told
+him of her son's violent love for the Princess.  "I prayed him to
+forget her," she said, "but in vain; he threatened to do some
+desperate deed if I refused to go and ask your Majesty for the
+hand of the Princess.  Now I pray you to forgive not me alone,
+but my son Aladdin."  The Sultan asked her kindly what she had in
+the napkin, whereupon she unfolded the jewels and presented them.
+He was thunderstruck, and turning to the vizier, said:  "What
+sayest thou?  Ought I not to bestow the Princess on one who
+values her at such a price?"  The Vizier, who wanted her for his
+own son, begged the Sultan to withhold her for three months, in
+the course of which he hoped his son could contrive to make him a
+richer present.  The Sultan granted this, and told Aladdin's
+mother that, though he consented to the marriage, she must not
+appear before him again for three months.
+ 
+Aladdin waited patiently for nearly three months, but after two
+had elapsed, his mother, going into the city to buy oil, found
+everyone rejoicing, and asked what was going on.  "Do you not
+know," was the answer, "that the son of the Grand Vizier is to
+marry the Sultan's daughter tonight?"  Breathless she ran and told
+Aladdin, who was overwhelmed at first, but presently bethought
+him of the lamp.  He rubbed it and the genie appeared, saying:
+"What is thy will?"  Aladdin replied:  "The Sultan, as thou knowest,
+has broken his promise to me, and the vizier's son is to have
+the Princess.  My command is that to-night you bring hither
+the bride and bridegroom."  "Master, I obey," said the genie.
+Aladdin then went to his chamber, where, sure enough, at
+midnight the genie transported the bed containing the vizier's
+son and the Princess.  "Take this new-married man," he said, "and
+put him outside in the cold, and return at daybreak."  Whereupon
+the genie took the vizier's son out of bed, leaving Aladdin with
+the Princess.  "Fear nothing," Aladdin said to her; "you are my
+wife, promised to me by your unjust father, and no harm will come
+to you."  The Princess was too frightened to speak, and passed
+the most miserable night of her life, while Aladdin lay down
+beside her and slept soundly.  At the appointed hour the genie
+fetched in the shivering bridegroom, laid him in his place,
+and transported the bed back to the palace.
+ 
+Presently the Sultan came to wish his daughter good-morning.
+The unhappy Vizier's son jumped up and hid himself, while the
+Princess would not say a word and was very sorrowful.  The Sultan
+sent her mother to her, who said:  "How comes it, child, that you
+will not speak to your father?  What has happened?"  The Princess
+sighed deeply, and at last told her mother how, during the night,
+the bed had been carried into some strange house, and what had
+passed there. Her mother did not believe her in the least,
+but bade her rise and consider it an idle dream.
+ 
+The following night exactly the same thing happened, and next
+morning, on the Princess's refusing to speak, the Sultan
+threatened to cut off her head.  She then confessed all, bidding
+him ask the Vizier's son if it were not so.  The Sultan told the
+Vizier to ask his son, who owned the truth, adding that, dearly
+as he loved the Princess, he had rather die than go through
+another such fearful night, and wished to be separated from her.
+His wish was granted, and there was an end of feasting and rejoicing.
+ 
+When the three months were over, Aladdin sent his mother to
+remind the Sultan of his promise.  She stood in the same place as
+before, and the Sultan, who had forgotten Aladdin, at once
+remembered him, and sent for her.  On seeing her poverty the
+Sultan felt less inclined than ever to keep his word, and asked
+his Vizier's advice, who counselled him to set so high a value on
+the Princess that no man living would come up to it.  The Sultan
+than turned to Aladdin's mother, saying:  "Good woman, a sultan
+must remember his promises, and I will remember mine, but your
+son must first send me forty basins of gold brimful of jewels,
+carried by forty black slaves, led by as many white ones,
+splendidly dressed.  Tell him that I await his answer."  The
+mother of Aladdin bowed low and went home, thinking all was lost.
+She gave Aladdin the message adding, "He may wait long enough for
+your answer!"  "Not so long, mother, as you think," her son replied.
+"I would do a great deal more than that for the Princess."
+He summoned the genie, and in a few moments the eighty slaves arrived,
+and filled up the small house and garden.  Aladdin made them to set
+out to the palace, two by two, followed by his mother.  They were so
+richly dressed, with such splendid jewels, that everyone crowded
+to see them and the basins of gold they carried on their heads.
+They entered the palace, and, after kneeling before the Sultan,
+stood in a half-circle round the throne with their arms crossed,
+while Aladdin's mother presented them to the Sultan.  He hesitated
+no longer, but said:  "Good woman, return and tell your son that I
+wait for him with open arms."  She lost no time in telling Aladdin,
+bidding him make haste.  But Aladdin first called the genie.
+"I want a scented bath," he said, "a richly embroidered habit,
+a horse surpassing the Sultan's, and twenty slaves to attend me.
+Besides this, six slaves, beautifully dressed, to wait on my mother;
+and lastly, ten thousand pieces of gold in ten purses."  No sooner said
+then done.  Aladdin mounted his horse and passed through the streets,
+the slaves strewing gold as they went.  Those who had played with
+him in his childhood knew him not, he had grown so handsome.
+When the sultan saw him he came down from his throne, embraced him,
+and led him into a hall where a feast was spread, intending
+to marry him to the Princess that very day.  But Aladdin refused,
+saying, "I must build a palace fit for her," and took his leave.
+Once home, he said to the genie:  "Build me a palace of the finest
+marble, set with jasper, agate, and other precious stones.  In the
+middle you shall build me a large hall with a dome, its four walls
+of massy gold and silver, each side having six windows, whose lattices,
+all except one which is to be left unfinished, must be set with diamonds
+and rubies.  There must be stables and horses and grooms and slaves;
+go and see about it!"
+ 
+The palace was finished the next day, and the genie carried him
+there and showed him all his orders faithfully carried out, even
+to the laying of a velvet carpet from Aladdin's palace to the Sultan's.
+Aladdin's mother then dressed herself carefully, and walked to the
+palace with her slaves, while he followed her on horseback.
+The Sultan sent musicians with trumpets and cymbals to
+meet them, so that the air resounded with music and cheers.
+She was taken to the Princess, who saluted her and treated her with
+great honour.  At night the princess said good-bye to her father,
+and set out on the carpet for Aladdin's palace, with his mother
+at her side, and followed by the hundred slaves.  She was charmed
+at the sight of Aladdin, who ran to receive her.  "Princess," he
+said, "blame your beauty for my boldness if I have displeased you."
+She told him that, having seen him, she willingly obeyed
+her father in this matter.  After the wedding had taken place,
+Aladdin led her into the hall, where a feast was spread, and she
+supped with him, after which they danced till midnight.
+ 
+Next day Aladdin invited the Sultan to see the palace.  On
+entering the hall with the four-and-twenty windows with their
+rubies, diamonds and emeralds, he cried, "It is a world's wonder!
+There is only one thing that surprises me.  Was it by accident
+that one window was left unfinished?"  "No, sir, by design,"
+returned Aladdin.  "I wished your Majesty to have the glory of
+finishing this palace."  The Sultan was pleased, and sent for the
+best jewelers in the city.  He showed them the unfinished window,
+and bade them fit it up like the others.  "Sir," replied their
+spokesman, "we cannot find jewels enough."  The Sultan had his own
+fetched, which they soon used, but to no purpose, for in a month's
+time the work was not half done.  Aladdin knowing that their task
+was vain, bade them undo their work and carry the jewels back, and
+the genie finished the window at his command.  The Sultan was
+surprised to receive his jewels again, and visited Aladdin, who
+showed him the window finished.  The Sultan embraced him, the
+envious vizier meanwhile hinting that it was the work of enchantment.
+ 
+Aladdin had won the hearts of the people by his gentle bearing.
+He was made captain of the Sultan's armies, and won several
+battles for him, but remained as courteous as before, and lived
+thus in peace and content for several years.
+ 
+But far away in Africa the magician remembered Aladdin, and by
+his magic arts discovered that Aladdin, instead of perishing
+miserably in the cave, had escaped, and had married a princess,
+with whom he was living in great honour and wealth.  He knew that
+the poor tailor's son could only have accomplished this by means
+of the lamp, and travelled night and day till he reached the
+capital of China, bent on Aladdin's ruin.  As he passed through
+the town he heard people talking everywhere about a marvelous
+palace.  "Forgive my ignorance," he asked, "what is the palace you
+speak of?"  Have you not heard of Prince Aladdin's palace," was
+the reply, "the greatest wonder in the world?  I will direct you
+if you have a mind to see it."  The magician thanked him who spoke,
+and having seen the palace knew that it had been raised by the Genie
+of the Lamp, and became half mad with rage.  He determined to get
+hold of the lamp, and again plunge Aladdin into the deepest poverty.
+ 
+Unluckily, Aladdin had gone a-hunting for eight days, which gave
+the magician plenty of time.  He bought a dozen lamps, put them
+into a basket, and went to the palace, crying:  "New lamps for old!"
+followed by a jeering crowd.  The Princess, sitting in the hall of
+four-and-twenty windows, sent a slave to find out what the noise
+was about, who came back laughing, so that the Princess scolded her.
+"Madam," replied the slave, "who can help laughing to see an old fool
+offering to exchange fine new lamps for old ones?"  Another slave,
+hearing this, said, "There is an old one on the cornice there which
+he can have."  Now this was the magic lamp, which Aladdin had left there,
+as he could not take it out hunting with him.  The Princess, not knowing
+its value, laughingly bade the slave take it and make the exchange.
+She went and said to the magician:  "Give me a new lamp for this."
+He snatched it and bade the slave take her choice, amid the jeers
+of the crowd.  Little he cared, but left off crying his lamps,
+and went out of the city gates to a lonely place, where he remained till
+nightfall, when he pulled out the lamp and rubbed it.  The genie
+appeared, and at the magician's command carried him, together with
+the palace and the Princess in it, to a lonely place in Africa.
+ 
+Next morning the Sultan looked out of the window towards Aladdin's
+palace and rubbed his eyes, for it was gone.  He sent for the
+Vizier and asked what had become of the palace.  The Vizier looked
+out too, and was lost in astonishment.  He again put it down to
+enchantment, and this time the Sultan believed him, and sent
+thirty men on horseback to fetch Aladdin back in chains.  They met
+him riding home, bound him, and forced him to go with them on foot.
+The people, however, who loved him, followed, armed, to see
+that he came to no harm.  He was carried before the Sultan, who
+ordered the executioner to cut off his head.  The executioner made
+Aladdin kneel down, bandaged his eyes, and raised his scimitar to
+strike.  At that instant the Vizier, who saw that the crowd had
+forced their way into the courtyard and were scaling the walls
+to rescue Aladdin, called to the executioner to stay his hand.
+The people, indeed, looked so threatening that the Sultan gave
+way and ordered Aladdin to be unbound, and pardoned him in the
+sight of the crowd.  Aladdin now begged to know what he had done.
+"False wretch!" said the Sultan, "come hither," and showed him from
+the window the place where his palace had stood.  Aladdin was so
+amazed he could not say a word.  "Where is your palace and my
+daughter?" demanded the Sultan.  "For the first I am not so deeply
+concerned, but my daughter I must have, and you must find her or
+lose your head."  Aladdin begged for forty days in which to find
+her, promising if he failed to return at suffer death at the
+Sultan's pleasure.  His prayer was granted, and he went forth
+sadly from the Sultan's presence.
+ 
+For three days he wandered about like a madman, asking everyone
+what had become of his palace, but they only laughed and pitied him.
+He came to the banks of a river, and knelt down to say his prayers
+before throwing himself in.  In doing so he rubbed the ring he
+still wore.  The genie he had seen in the cave appeared, and
+asked his will.  "Save my life, genie," said Aladdin, "and bring
+my palace back."  That is not in my power," said the genie;
+"I am only the Slave of the Ring; you must ask him of the lamp."
+"Even so," said Aladdin, "but thou canst take me to the palace,
+and set me down under my dear wife's window."  He at once found
+himself in Africa, under the window of the Princess, and fell
+asleep out of sheer weariness.
+ 
+He was awakened by the singing of the birds, and his heart was lighter.
+He saw plainly that all his misfortunes were owning to the loss of the lamp,
+and vainly wondered who had robbed him of it.
+ 
+That morning the Princess rose earlier than she had done since
+she had been carried into Africa by the magician, whose company
+she was forced to endure once a day.  She, however, treated him
+so harshly that he dared not live there altogether.  As she
+was dressing, one of her women looked out and saw Aladdin.
+The Princess ran and opened the window, and at the noise she made,
+Aladdin looked up.  She called to him to come to her, and great
+was the joy of these lovers at seeing each other again.  After he
+had kissed her Aladdin said:  "I beg of you, Princess, in God's
+name, before we speak of anything else, for your own sake and
+mine, tell me what has become of an old lamp I left on the cornice
+in the hall of four-and-twenty windows when I went a-hunting."
+"Alas," she said, "I am the innocent cause of our sorrows," and
+told him of the exchange of the lamp.  "Now I know," cried
+Aladdin, "that we have to thank the African magician for this!
+Where is the lamp?"  "He carries it about with him," said the
+Princess.  "I know, for he pulled it out of his breast to show me.
+He wishes me to break my faith with you and marry him, saying that
+you were beheaded by my father's command.  He is forever speaking
+ill of you, but I only reply by my tears.  If I persist, I doubt
+not but he will use violence."  Aladdin comforted her, and left
+her for a while.  He changed clothes with the first person he met
+in the town, and having bought a certain powder returned to the
+Princess, who let him in by a little side door.  "Put on your
+most beautiful dress," he said to her, "and receive the magician
+with smiles, leading him to believe that you have forgotten me.
+Invite him to sup with you, and say you wish to taste the wine of
+his country.  He will go for some, and while he is gone I will tell
+you what to do."  She listened carefully to Aladdin and when he
+left her, arrayed herself gaily for the first time since she left
+China.  She put on a girdle and head-dress of diamonds and seeing
+in a glass that she was more beautiful than ever, received the
+magician, saying, to his great amazement:  "I have made up my mind
+that Aladdin is dead, and that all my tears will not bring him
+back to me, so I am resolved to mourn no more, and have therefore
+invited you to sup with me; but I am tired of the wines of China,
+and would fain taste those of Africa."  The magician flew to his
+cellar, and the Princess put the powder Aladdin had given her in
+her cup.  When he returned she asked him to drink her health in
+the wine of Africa, handing him her cup in exchange for his, as a
+sign she was reconciled to him.  Before drinking the magician made
+her a speech in praise of her beauty, but the Princess cut him
+short, saying:  "Let us drink first, and you shall say what you
+will afterwards."  She set her cup to her lips and kept it there,
+while the magician drained his to the dregs and fell back lifeless.
+The Princess then opened the door to Aladdin, and flung her arms
+around his neck; but Aladdin went to the dead magician, took the
+lamp out of his vest, and bade the genie carry the palace and all
+in it back to China.  This was done, and the Princess in her chamber
+felt only two little shocks, and little thought she was home again.
+ 
+The Sultan, who was sitting in his closet, mourning for his lost
+daughter, happened too look up, and rubbed his eyes, for there
+stood the palace as before!  He hastened thither, and Aladdin
+received him in the hall of the four-and-twenty windows, with the
+Princess at his side.  Aladdin told him what had happened, and
+showed him the dead body of the magician, that he might believe.
+A ten days' feast was proclaimed, and it seemed as if Aladdin might
+now live the rest of his life in peace; but it was not meant to be.
+ 
+The African magician had a younger brother, who was, if possible,
+more wicked and more cunning than himself.  He travelled to China
+to avenge his brother's death, and went to visit a pious woman
+called Fatima, thinking she might be of use to him.  He entered
+her cell and clapped a dagger to her breast, telling her to rise
+and do his bidding on pain of death.  He changed clothes with her,
+coloured his face like hers, put on her veil, and murdered her,
+that she might tell no tales.  Then he went towards the palace of
+Aladdin, and all the people, thinking he was the holy woman,
+gathered round him, kissing his hands and begging his blessing.
+When he got to the palace there was such a noise going on round
+him that the Princess bade her slave look out the window and ask
+what was the matter.  The slave said it was the holy woman, curing
+people by her touch of their ailments, whereupon the Princess,
+who had long desired to see Fatima, sent for her.  On coming to
+the Princess the magician offered up a prayer for her health and
+prosperity.  When he had done the Princess made him sit by her,
+and begged him to stay with her always.  The false Fatima, who
+wished for nothing better, consented, but kept his veil down for
+fear of discovery.  The princess showed him the hall, and asked
+him what he thought of it.  "It is truly beautiful," said the
+false Fatima.  "In my mind it wants but one thing."  And what is
+that?" said the Princess.  "If only a roc's egg," replied he,
+"were hung up from the middle of this dome, it would be the
+wonder of the world."
+ 
+After this the Princess could think of nothing but the roc's egg,
+and when Aladdin returned from hunting he found her in a very ill
+humour.  He begged to know what was amiss, and she told him that
+all her pleasure in the hall was spoilt or want of a roc's egg
+hanging from the dome.  "If that is all," replied Aladdin, "you
+shall soon be happy."  He left her and rubbed the lamp, and when
+the genie appeared commanded him to bring a roc's egg.  The genie
+gave such a loud and terrible shriek that the hall shook.
+ 
+"Wretch!" he cried, "is it not enough that I have done everything
+for you, but you must command me to bring my master and hang him
+up in the midst of this dome?  You and your wife and your palace
+deserve to be burnt to ashes, but that this request does not come
+from you, but from the brother of the African magician, whom you
+destroyed.  He is now in your palace disguised as the holy woman,
+whom he murdered.  He it was who put that wish into your wife's head.
+Take care of yourself, for he means to kill you."  So saying, the
+genie disappeared.
+ 
+Aladdin went back to the Princess, saying his head ached,
+and requesting that the holy Fatima should be fetched to
+lay her hands on it.  But when the magician came near,
+Aladdin, seizing his dagger, pierced him to the heart.
+"What have you done?" cried the Princess.  "You have
+killed the holy woman!"  "Not so," replied Aladdin,
+"but a wicked magician," and told her of how she had
+been deceived.
+ 
+After this Aladdin and his wife lived in peace.
+He succeeded the Sultan when he died, and reigned
+for many years, leaving behind him a long line of kings.
+
+
+ 
+End of the Project Gutenberg Etext of Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp
+
+
+

src/main/resources/someTextFile.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+this is a sample test file to 
+validate the number of words
+being counted by the word counter 
+program
+
+word word word
+count count count count
+the the the the the the the 

src/test/java/io/zipcoder/WCTest.java

@@ -3,9 +3,29 @@ package io.zipcoder;
 import org.junit.Assert;
 import org.junit.Test;
 
-import java.util.ArrayList;
-import java.util.Arrays;
-
 public class WCTest {
 
+    @Test
+    public void testCounterWithStory(){
+        WC wordCounter = new WC(WC.class.getResource("/alad10.txt").getFile());
+        wordCounter.addWordCount();
+        wordCounter.getWordCount();
+        Integer expCount = 250;
+        Integer actCount = wordCounter.getCountByNameOfWord("and");
+        //Then
+        Assert.assertEquals(expCount,actCount);
+    }
+    @Test
+    public void testCounterWithTestFile(){
+
+        //Given
+        WC wordCounter = new WC(WC.class.getResource("/someTextFile.txt").getFile());
+        //When
+        wordCounter.addWordCount();
+        wordCounter.getWordCount();
+        Integer expCount = 9;
+        Integer actCount = wordCounter.getCountByNameOfWord("the");
+        //Then
+        Assert.assertEquals(expCount,actCount);
+    }
 }