Java workaround for instanceof

I am making a GUI with function blocks in Java/Processing.

I have a general class which has methods just to manage the X and Y coordinates.
All the blocks themselfs inherrit from the general class.

This allow me to make a single array list

ArrayList <FunctionBlock> blocks = new ArrayList() ;

I can add and remove function blocks at will.

The problem I am having is that I have to use instanceof. For instance.

    for (int i = 0; i < blocks.size(); i++)          // loop through all blocks
    {
        FunctionBlock block = blocks.get(i) ;        // declare a local function block

        if(block instanceof AND)    {    AND    and =   (AND) block ;   and.draw() ; }  // Can I do it differently?
        if(block instanceof OR)     {     OR     or =    (OR) block ;    or.draw() ; }
        if(block instanceof SR)     {     SR     sr =    (SR) block ;    sr.draw() ; }
        if(block instanceof DELAY)  {  DELAY  delay = (DELAY) block ; delay.draw() ; }
        if(block instanceof NOT)    {    NOT    not =   (NOT) block ;   not.draw() ; }
    }

Each individual function block has a draw() method. For every new block I add, I need to update this list among others.

I would prefer to use something like this

   for (int i = 0; i < blocks.size(); i++)          // loop through all blocks
    {
        FunctionBlock block = blocks.get(i) ;        // declare a local function block

         block.draw() ;    // compiler error ==> The function draw() does not exist. 

In a single for-loop I want to call the draw() methods of all sub classes without having to check what the object is.

Is this possible and if so, how?

>Solution :

The error is happening because the FunctionBlock has no method called draw(). Add this method to your class FunctionBlock class:

public abstract class FunctionBlock {
    /** Draws the block */
    public abstract void draw();
    ...

Then in your subclasses, add the @Override annotation to the implementations:

@Override
public void draw() {
    ...
}

Alternatively, you could define an interface that contains the draw method and then have your FunctionBlock class implement it:

interface Drawable {
    /** Draws the block */
    void draw();
}

public abstract class FunctionBlock implements Drawable {

If not every FunctionBlock class defines a draw() method, then you can have the individual subclasses implement the interface instead. If this is the case, you just have to change the type of block to Drawable