Week 1: Getting Started with C++

Overview
 Background

C++ joins two separate programming traditions (procedural language and object-oriented
programming language) - It will be fun to learn.

 Software and Operating System

Windows 95 (Folders, File, Work Space)

Unix

AS/400, MVS, etc

C++ Builder

 From C to C++

C: Dennis Ritchie of Bell Laboratories in 1970

C++: Bjarne Stroustrup of Bell Labs in early 1980

 Object-Oriented Programming

The OOP approach to program design is to first design classes that accurately represent those
things with which the program deals

Binding of data and methods into class definition

Inheritance, Polym, etc

Top-down / bottom-up vs OOD

 Portability and Standards

ANSI C

Microsoft C++
IBM Visual Age C++

Borland C++

Java

Programming with C++

Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4 Stage 5

Source Code Compiler Object Code Linker Executable Code

Startup Code

Library Code

Source Code: <filename>.cpp

Different ways of Compliation and Linking

Running: MS-DOS prompt, Unix xterm, AS/400 call

C++ Initiation

#include <iostream.h> // Preprocessor directive

int main(void)
{
cout << "The Classic Hello World" << endl;
 return 0;
}

The main() function

// General Format
int main(void) // Vs void main(void), int main(), etc
{
statements
return 0;
}

Comments
// All the text behind this line will be commented

/*
* ANSC C Style Comment
* All the text between will be commented
*/
/*
* /* What about this ? */
*
*/
/*
* // How about this
*
*/
// Be careful on some platform, how long of a line it will take in general

Preprocessor and header files

C++, like C, uses a preprocessor.

It is a program that processes a source file before the main compilation take place.

#include <iostream.h> caues the preprocessor to add the contents of iostream.h file to your
program
(Adding or replacing text is very common)

Can add your own header files

Sample Output

The cout Object The Insertion Operator A String

cout << "Hello World";

String "Hello World" inserted into output stream.

Source-Code Formatting

#include <iostream.h> // Preprocessor directive

int main(void)
{
cout << "The Classic Hello World" << endl;
return 0;
}

/*
* What about the following
*/
#include <iostream.h> // Preprocessor directive
int
main(void){
cout
<< "The Classic Hello World" << endl;
return 0;}

Declaration Statement and Assignment Statement

#include <iostream.h> // Preprocessor directive
int main(void)
{
int myNumber;
myNumber = 28;
cout << "The Classic Hello World number is ";
cout << myNumber;
cout << "\n";
return 0;
}

cin
cin >> myInput;

cout << "Input is " << myInput << "of Value" << endl;

Functions
Declaration with prototyping

void report (int);

Implementation in the source code file

void report (int value)

{
cout << "Reporting a value of " << value << endl;
}

Calling the function

report (25);

Demo and Lab

This lab give a brief introduction on how to use the C++ compiler, standard header files, basic
function, C++ statements and source code format.

week1.cpp

week1.out

Week 2: Loops, Branches, File Input/Output

Loops and Relational Expressions

Loops are used to do repetitive actions

Branches are used to make decisions

Loops and Branches are quite similar to C, Java, Fortarn, Basic, etc

Special attention will be needed for cin to handles input

Loop

Doing repetitive tasks

In C++, we have

 for loop
 while loop
 do while loop
for Loop Part I

In general, we have to do the following:

Setting a value initially

Performing a test to see if the loop should continue

Executing the loop actions

Updating value(s) used for the test

Syntax:

for (initialization; test-expression; update-expression)

... body ...

Example:

// forloop.cpp -- introducing the for loop

#include <iostream.h>
int main(void)
{
// initialize; test ; update
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
cout << "C++ knows loops.\n";
cout << "C++ knows when to stop.\n";
return 0;
}

for Loop Part II

// Mixing with input and outout

// num_test.cpp -- use numeric test in for loop
#include <iostream.h>
int main(void)
{
cout << "Enter the starting countdown value: ";
int limit;
 cin >> limit;
for (int i = limit; i; i--) // entry-condition test
cout << "i = " << i << "\n";
cout << "Done now that i = " << i << "\n";
return 0;
}
// The output will be
// Enter the starting countdown value: 4
// i = 4
// i = 3
// i = 2
// i = 1
// Done now that i = 0

The Increment (++) and Decrement (--) Operators

A new addition to C++

There are two version (prefix version ++x, postfix version x++)

Example:

// plus_one.cpp -- the increment operator

#include <iostream.h>
int main(void)
{
int a = 20;
int b = 20;

cout << "a = " << a << ": b = " << b << "\n";
cout << "a++ = " << a++ << ": ++b = " << ++b << "\n";
cout << "a = " << a << ": b = " << b << "\n";
return 0;
}
// The output will be
// a = 20: b = 20
// a++ = 20: ++b = 21
// a = 21: b = 21

More Example:

int x = 5;
int y = ++x; // change x, then assign to y
// y is 6, x is 6
int z = 5;
int y = z++; // assign to y, then change z
 // y is 5, z is 6

Combination Assignment Operators

Think of it as shorthand for programming

i = i + y; // Can be rewritten as

i += y;

Example:

int k = 5;
k += 3; // Now, k is set to 8

Operator Effect (L = Left operand, R = right operand)

+= assigns L + R to L
-= assigns L - R to L
*= assigns L * R to L
/= assigns L / R to L
%= assigns L % R to L

Block Statement

Can be called compound statement or block statement

for (int i = 1; i <= 5; i++)

{ // block starts here
cout << "Value " << i << ": ";
cin >> number;
sum += number;
}
Comma

It is kind of a trick

Might be wise to stay away from it

j++, i-- // This count as one expression instead of two

int i, j; // One expression as well

Relational Expression

Operator Actual Meaning

< is less than
<= is less than or equal to
== is equal to
> is greater than
>= is greater than or equal to
!= is not equal to

Example:

for (x = 20; x > 5; x--) // continue while x is greater than 5

for (x = 1; y != x; x++) // continue while y is not equal to x

for (cin.get(c); c == ' '; cin.get(c)) // continue while c is a space

Note:

myint = 4; // Assignment
myint == 4 // Logical cmparsion

while Loop

A for loop stripped off the initialization and update parts. It is more general for application
programmers

Syntax:

while (test-condition)
body

Example:

// A while loop repeats itself until a certain condition

// is met. This loop adds the integers from 1 to ...
// until the sum is greater than 50.
sum = 0;
int m = 1;
while (sum <= 50)
{
cout << "Adding " << m << " to the sum." << endl;
sum += m;
++m;
}
cout << "The sum is " << sum << endl;

for vs while

for (init-expression; test-expression; update-expression)

{
statement(s);
}
init-expression;
while (test-expression)
{
statement(s);
 update-expression;
}
// Counting example
long wait = 0;
while (wait++ < 10000)
; // Count silently

Do while Loop

Exit condition loop

Execute at least once

Syntax:

do
body
while (test-expression);

Example:
// dowhile.cpp -- exit-condition loop
#include <iostream.h>
int main(void)
{
int n;

cout << "Enter numbers in the range 1-10 to find ";

cout << "my favorite number\n";
do
{
cin >> n; // execute body
} while (n != 7); // then test
cout << "Yes, 7 is my favorite.\n" ;
return 0;
}

Loops and Text Input

// If the input file look like this
5 ox
// If you open a file with an ifstream object,
// then you can read from it the same way that
// you read from cin.
ifstream inputFile ("week2b.in");

// Read the first number to find out how many

// occurrences we will replace.
int maxReplacements;
inputFile >> maxReplacements;

// Read the "from" and "to" characters that

// specify the replacement.
char fromCh;
char toCh;
inputFile >> fromCh >> toCh;
// Now
fromCh get o
toCh get x

maxReplacements is 5 !

Using Unadorned cin for Input

Instead of using cin >> ch

We can use cin.get(ch); // this will read the space as a character as well

End-of-File (EOF) Condition

Two ways of finding out whether we have a EOF or not

while (inputFile.good())
{
....
}
// OR
while (cin.get(ch)) // cin.get(ch) is 0 on EOF
{
cout << ch;
count ++;
}
Branching Statements and Logical Operators

Use to decide whether a particular statement or block is executed or not

Syntax:

if (test-condition)
statement1
else
statement2

Example:

// ifelse.cpp -- using the if else statement

#include <iostream.h>
int main(void)
{
char ch;

cout << "Type, and I shall repeat.\n";

while (cin.get(ch))
{
if (ch == '\n')
cout << ch; // done if newline
else
cout << ++ch; // done otherwise
}
// try ch + 1 instead of ++ch for interesting effect
cout << "Please excuse the slight confusion.\n";
return 0;
}

The if-then-else combination

// Example 1
if (ch == 'A')
a_grade++;
else
if (ch == 'B')
b_grade++;
else
soso++;
// Example 2
if (ch == 'A')
a_grade++;
else if (ch == 'B')
b_grade++;
else
soso++;

Logical Expression

OR: ||

if (ch == 'y' || ch == 'Y')

{
// Do something
}
AND: &&
while (i < size && sum >= 100)
{
// continue the loop
// etc
}
NOT: !
if (!(x>5))
{
// do something
}

// It is the same as
if (x <= 5)
{
// do something
}
// Range test
if ((x > 5) && (x < 10))
{
// We are in the right range
// do something
}

Switch Statement

Go for big if then else statement

switch (integer-expression)
{
case label1 : statement(s)
case label2 : statement(s)
...
default : statement(s)
}

Demo and Lab

week2a.cpp

week2a.out

week2b.cpp

week2b.in

week2b.out

Week 3: Data Structure

Basic Variable in C++

Use a "good" name

Tell where the information is stored

Tell what value is kept there

Tell what kind of information is stored

Example:

int transactionCount;
transactionCount = 5;

Name
Only alphabetic characters, digits and _ are allowed

The first character is a name cannot be a digit

Uppercase and lowercase are different

Cannot use a C++ keyword (e.g. return, main, int, ...)

No length limit

Example:

int sum;

int sum_of_records;

int sumOfRecords;

Short, int, long Integer types

A short integer is at least 2 bytes

A int integer is at least as big as short

A long integer is at least 4 bytes and at least as big as int

Unsigned Type

Unsigned variety cannot hold negative values

Example:

unsigned short change;

unsigned int rovert;

All the number values in C++ are dependent on computer systems

For portability, use long for big integers

The char type: Characters and Small Integers

#include <iostream.h>
int main(void)
{
char c = 'M'; // assign ASCII code for M to c
int i = c; // store same code in an int
cout << "The ASCII code for " << c << " is " << i << "\n";

cout << "Add one to the character code:\n";

c = c + 1;
i = c;
cout << "The ASCII code for " << c << " is " << i << '\n';

// using the cout.put() member function to display a char

cout << "Displaying char c using cout.put(c): ";
cout.put(c);

// using cout.put() to display a char constant

cout.put('!');

cout << "\nDone\n";

return 0;
}
// The ASCII code for M is 77
// Add one to the character code:
// The ASCII code for N is 78
// Displaying char c using cout.put(c): N!
// Done

The New bool Type

bool done = true;

if (done)
{
...
}

The const Qualifier

const int Months = 12; // value set once, cannot be changed later, works like a constant

Floating-Point Numbers

We have float and double

Example:

float a = 2.34E+22;

Represent a greater range of values (than integer)

Might be slower in computation

Might lose precision (consider 0.0000000000000000001 - 0.00000000000000000000000095)

Arrays

A data from that can hold several values of all of one type

An array declaration should indicate three things

The type of value to be stored in each element

The name of the array

The number of elements in the array

Example:

int months[12]; // Create an array of 12 int

int yams[3]; // creates array with three elements

yams[0] = 7; // assign value to first element
yams[1] = 8;
yams[2] = 6;
cout << "Total yams = ";
cout << yams[0] + yams[1] + yams[2] << "\n";

String

A string is a series of characters stored in consecutive bytes of memory. All string ends with \0

char name[5]= {'s', 'i', 'n', 'n', 's'}; // not a string

char name[5]= {'s', 'i', 'n', 'n', '\0'}; // a string
// More ways of using it
char bird[10] = "Mr. Chunk"; // the \0 is implied
char fish[] = "HelloFish"; // The C++ compile will internally know what
the length is

More on String

#include <iostream.h>
int main(void)
{
const int ArSize = 20;
char name[ArSize];
char dessert[ArSize];

cout << "Enter your name:\n";

cin.get(name, ArSize); // reads to newline
cout << "Enter your favorite dessert:\n";
cin.get(dessert, ArSize);
cout << "I have some delicious " << dessert;
 cout << " for you, " << name << ".\n";
return 0;
}

// Enter your name:

// Richard Sinn
// Enter your favorite dessert:
// I have some delicious for you, Richard Sinn

Structures (The traditional way)

Array can only store elements of one type

Structure can store multiple of them

Example:

// structur.cpp -- a simple structure

#include <iostream.h>
struct inflatable // structure template
{
char name[20];
float volume;
double price;
};

int main(void)
{
inflatable guest =
{
"Glorious Gloria", // name value
1.88, // volume value
29.99 // price value
}; // guest is a structure variable of type inflatable
// It's initialized to the indicated values
inflatable pal =
{
"Audacious Arthur",
3.12,
32.99
}; // pal is a second variable of type inflatable
// NOTE: some implementations require using
// static inflatable guest =
 cout << "Expand your guest list with " << guest.name;
cout << " and " << pal.name << "!\n";
// pal.name is the name member of the pal variable
cout << "You can have both for $";
cout << guest.price + pal.price << "!\n";
return 0;
}

Demo and Lab

week3a.cpp

week3a.out

week3b.cpp

week3b.in

week3b.out

Week 4: Functions and Programming

Modules (Separate Compile)

Function Review

In C++, in order to use a function, it is kind of like using a variable, you must

Provide a function definition

Provide a function prototype

Call the function

If you are using a library function, the function has already benn defined and compiled for you.
Including the correct header file is enough

Example:

// calling.cpp -- defining, prototyping, and calling a function

#include <iostream.h>

void simple(void); // function prototype

int main(void)
{
cout << "main() will call the simple() function:\n";
simple(); // function call
return 0;
}

// function definition
void simple(void)
{
cout << "I'm just a simple country function.\n";
}

Define a function

Syntax:

typename functionName(argumentlist)
{
statements
return value; // value is of type typename, can be void
}

Example:

int bigger(int a, int b)

{
if (a > b)
return a;
else
return b;
}
// One more example
double cube(double x)
{
return x*x*x;
}

Function prototyping and function calls

Function prototyping can be thought as declaring a function

Often hidden in include files

Example:

// protos.cpp -- use prototypes and function calls

#include <iostream.h>
void cheers(int); // prototype: no return value
double cube(double x); // prototype: returns a double
int main(void)
{
cheers(5); // function call
cout << "Give me a number: ";
double side;
cin >> side;
double volume = cube(side); // function call
cout << "A " << side <<"-foot cube has a volume of ";
cout << volume << " cubic feet.\n";
cheers(cube(2)); // prototype protection at work
return 0;
}

void cheers(int n)
{
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
cout << "Cheers! ";
cout << "\n";
}

double cube(double x)
{
return x * x * x;
}

Arguments and Passing by Value

C++ normally passes arguments by value

Numerical value of the argument is passed to the function, where it is assigned to a new variable
(e.g. double volume = cube(side);)

double cube(double x)
{
return x * x * x;
}

When the function is called, the system creates variable called x and assigns it passed value of 5.
So, the value is copied. (passed by value)

Thus, eash function has its own variables with their own values

Multiple Arguments

We can pass as many arguments as we like

// twoarg.cpp -- a function with 2 arguments

#include <iostream.h>
void n_chars(char, int);
int main(void)
{
int times;
char ch;

cout << "Enter a character: ";

cin >> ch;
while (ch != 'q') // q to quit
{
cout << "Enter an integer: ";
cin >> times;
n_chars(ch, times); // function with two arguments
cout << "\nEnter another character or press the"
" q-key to quit: ";
cin >> ch;
}
cout << "The value of times is " << times << ".\n";
cout << "Bye\n";
return 0;
}

void n_chars(char c, int n) // displays c n times

{
while (n-- > 0) // continue until n reaches 0
cout << c;
}
Functions and Arrays

Function works well with Arrays

Example:

// arrfun1.cpp -- functions with an array argument

#include <iostream.h>
const int ArSize = 8;
int sum_arr(int arr[], int n); // prototype
int main(void)
{
int cookies[ArSize] = {1,2,4,8,16,32,64,128};
// some systems require preceding int with static to
// enable array initialization

int sum = sum_arr(cookies, ArSize);

cout << "Total cookies eaten: " << sum << "\n";
return 0;
}

// return the sum of an integer array

int sum_arr(int arr[], int n)
{
int total = 0;

for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)

total = total + arr[i];
return total;
}

Pass By Reference

If we pass by value, a copy of the input parameter is actually made

So, change of the input value is not possible (since changing the copy is different than changing
the original input value)

We have to pass by reference if we want to change the original input value

#include <iostream.h>

// Pass by Reference Sample Program

void testProc(int *);

int main(void)
{
int myInt = 5;

cout << "The original value of myInt is " << myInt << endl;

// Now, call testProc

testProc(&myInt);

cout << "Now, after calling the procedure, the value of myInt is " <<
myInt << endl;

return 0;
}

void testProc(int * x)
{
// Change the value of the input parameter

*x = 99;
return;
}
// The output will be:
The original value of myInt is 5
Now, after calling the procedure, the value of myInt is 99

Arrays and Pointers

// arrfun2.cpp -- functions with an array argument

#include <iostream.h>
const int ArSize = 8;
int sum_arr(int arr[], int n);
int main(void)
{
int cookies[ArSize] = {1,2,4,8,16,32,64,128};
// some systems require preceding int with static to
// enable array initialization

cout << cookies << " = array address, ";

// some systems require a type cast: unsigned (cookies)

cout << sizeof cookies << " = sizeof cookies\n";

int sum = sum_arr(cookies, ArSize);
cout << "Total cookies eaten: " << sum << "\n";
sum = sum_arr(cookies, 3); // a lie
cout << "First three eaters ate " << sum << " cookies.\n";
sum = sum_arr(cookies + 4, 4); // another lie
cout << "Last four eaters ate " << sum << " cookies.\n";
return 0;
}

// return the sum of an integer array

int sum_arr(int arr[], int n)
{
int total = 0;
cout << arr << " = arr, ";
// some systems require a type cast: unsigned (arr)

cout << sizeof arr << " = sizeof arr\n";

for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
total = total + arr[i];
return total;
}

// The output will be:

0x8f8cffe6 = array address, 16 = sizeof cookies
0x8f8cffe6 = arr, 2 = sizeof arr
Total cookies eaten: 255
0x8f8cffe6 = arr, 2 = sizeof arr
First three eaters ate 7 cookies.
0x8f8cffee = arr, 2 = sizeof arr
Last four eaters ate 240 cookies

Pointers and const

Use the const keyword to make a constant object

Once you have a const keyword, then, whatever variable (pointer or not) associated with it
cannot be changed

int age = 39;

const int *pt = &age;
*pt += 1; // INVALID because pt points to a const int
cin >> *pt; // INVALID because for the same reason
*pt = 20; // INVALID because pt points to a const int
age = 20; // VALID because age is not declared to be const
const float g_earth = 9.80;
const float *pe = &g_earth; // VALID, use both ways, you cannot change the
value
const float g_moon = 1.63;
float * pm = &g_moon; // INVALID, otherwise you can cheat in changing
value

Functions and Strings

String can be either one of the following:

An array of char

A quoted string constant (also called a string literal)

A pointer-to-char set to the address of a string

Example:
char hi[15] = "Richard";
char * str = "Richard";
int n1 = strlen(hi); // hi is &hi[0]
int n2 = strlen(str); // pointer to char
int n3 = strlen("Richard"); // address of string

/ strgfun.cpp -- functions with a string argument

#include <iostream.h>
int c_in_str(const char * str, char ch);
int main(void)
{
char mmm[15] = "minimum"; // string in an array
// some systems require preceding char with static to
// enable array initialization

char *wail = "ululate"; // wail points to string

int ms = c_in_str(mmm, 'm');

int us = c_in_str(wail, 'u');
cout << ms << " m characters in " << mmm << "\n";
cout << us << " u characters in " << wail << "\n";
 return 0;
}

// this function counts the number of ch characters

// in the string str
int c_in_str(const char * str, char ch)
{
int count = 0;

while (*str) // quit when *str is '\0'

{
if (*str == ch)
count++;
str++; // move pointer to next char
}
return count;
}

// The output will be

3 m characters in minimum
2 u characters in ululate

Function Polymorphism (Function Overloading)

New addition to C

Polymorphism means having many forms, so function polymorphism lets a function to have
many forms

The key is the function's signature (argument list)

Example:

void print(const char * str, int width);

void print(double d, int width);
void print(long l, int width);
void print(int i, int width);

Demo and Lab

week4fr.hpp (include file)

week4fr.cpp (source code)

week4a.cpp (source code)

week4a.out (output)

week4b.cpp (source code)

week4b.out (output)

Week 5: Pointers, Objects and Classes

Pointers Review

The & operator indicates the variable's address

It is usually in Hex number

// address.cpp _ using the & operator to find addresses

#include <iostream.h>
int main(void)
{
int donuts = 6;
double cups = 4.5;

cout << "donuts value = " << donuts;

cout << " and donuts address = " << &donuts << "\n";

cout << "cups value = " << cups;

cout << " and cups address = " << &cups << "\n";
return 0;
}
// Output:
// donuts value = 6 and donuts address = 0x8566fff4
// cups value = 4.5 and cups address = 0x8566ffec
Pointer Review Part II

A computer needs to keep track of the type of value a pointer refers to

The address of char looks the same as the address a double (both are just hex number)

For example:

int * p_updates;

States the combination * p_updates is type int.

* operator is used by applying it to a pointer, the p_updates variable itself must be a pointer

We say p_updates points to type int

We can also say, p_updates is pointer-to-int or int *

p_update is a pointer (an address)

*p_update is an int

int *ptr; /* The C way */

int* ptr; /* The C++ way */

Pointer Review Part III

// init_ptr.cpp -- initialize a pointer

#include <iostream.h>
int main(void)
{
int higgens = 5;
int * pi = &higgens;

cout << "Value of higgens = " << higgens

<< "; Address of higgens = " << &higgens << "\n";
cout << "Value of *pi = " << *pi
<< "; Value of pi = " << pi << "\n";
*pi = 10;
cout << "higgens " << higgens << "*pi" << *pi << end;
 return 0;
}
// Value of higgens = 5; Address of higgens = 0x8fa0fff4
// Value of *pi = 5; Value of pi = 0x8fafff4
// higgens 10 *pi 10

Allocating Memory with the new operator

When we use the following:

int higgens;
int *pi = &higgens;

Memory actually get allocated when the "int higgen" statement is executed

If we want to init pointer from ground up, we have to use the new operator:

int* pi = new int;

*pi = 1001;
cout << "The number is " << *pi << endl;

Pointers and Separate Compile Example

week4fr.hpp

week4fr.cpp

week4a.cpp

week4a.out

week4b.cpp

week4b.out
The name of this class is OOP using C++

Procedural and Object-Oriented Programming

The week4fr.hpp example we have is a classic example of procedural programming. We first

concentrate upon the procedures we would follow, then think about how to represent the data.
And the data structure(n and d and stuffs) is visible to the outside world

In OOP, we should first think about the data.

We would concentrate upon the object as the user perceives it

Think about the data needed to describe the object and about the operations that will describe the
user's interaction with the data

Abstruction and Classes

Class is the second OO concept we have, the first one is function overloading.

In computing, abstraction is the crucial abstract the essential operational features of a problem
and express a solution in those terms.

OSI Network model as an example

From abstraction, it is a short step to the user-defined type, which in C++ is a class design that
implements that interface (We will have an example for demo)

The Class

It determines how much memory will be needed for a data object. (Automatic when you declare
it correctly)

It determines what operations, or methods, can be performed using the data object

The class is the C++ vehiclefor translating an abstraction to a user-defined type. It combines data
representation and methods for manipulating that data into one neat package.

Class is like a template for making cookie, and object is like the actually cookie

Making a Class and Using it

// stocks.cpp
#include <iostream.h>
#include <stdlib.h> // for exit()
#include <string.h> // for strcpy()

class Stock
{
private:
char company[30];
int shares;
double share_val;
double total_val;
void set_tot() { total_val = shares * share_val; }
public:
void acquire(const char * co, int n, double pr);
void buy(int num, double price);
void sell(int num, double price);
void update(double price);
void show();
};
void Stock::acquire(const char * co, int n, double pr)
{
strcpy(company, co);
shares = n;
share_val = pr;
set_tot();
}

void Stock::buy(int num, double price)

{
shares += num;
share_val = price;
set_tot();
}

void Stock::sell(int num, double price)

{
if (num > shares)
{
cerr << "You can't sell more than you have!\n";
exit(1);
}
shares -= num;
share_val = price;
set_tot();
}

void Stock::update(double price)

{
share_val = price;
set_tot();
}

void Stock::show()
{
cout << "Company: " << company
<< " Shares: " << shares << '\n'
<< " Share Price: $" << share_val
<< " Total Worth: $" << total_val << '\n';
}

int main(void)
{
Stock stock1;

stock1.acquire("NanoSmart", 20, 12.50);

// Setting the print out format, Optional

cout.precision(2); // #.## format
cout.setf(ios::fixed); // #.## format
cout.setf(ios::showpoint); // #.## format

stock1.show();
stock1.buy(15, 18.25);
stock1.show();
return 0;
}

Class Constructor and Destructors

Special method call constructor and destructor should be provided for a class

If not provided, C++ will provide a default constructor and destructor (which just do nothing but
initization or basic clean up)

Constructor is used to construct (create) an object, normally programmer will init all the
necessary variable in the constructor

Destructor is used to clean up when an object is no long in use

Example:
// Constructor Example
Stock::Stock()
{
strcpy(company, "no name");
shares = 0;
share_val = 0.0;
total_val = 0.0;
}

// Destructor
Stock::~Stock()
{
cout << "Bye, " << company << endl;
}

... // In another program ...

// Init an object

Stock stock1();

// When program exit, destructor get call automatically

// More constructor example later ...

Classes and Object Lab

Fraction.hpp (class definition)

Fraction.cpp (class implementation)

week5.cpp (source code)

week5.out (output)

Week 6:
Operator Overloading and Friends Functions

Overview

C++ classes can be feature-rich, complex and powerful

We have function overloading by means of difference of function's signatures

We can overload operators as well

The same principal follows: "one kind of operator can have many forms"

Operator Overloading

Actually, some operators in C++ are already overloaded

The operator '*'. If it applies to an address, it yields the value stored at that address (de-reference)

If applies to numbers, it multiplies the numbers

The operator '<<' will print out number, char or string

When apply to C++ objects, we want to have the following:

// Instead of using
for (int i = 0; i < 20; i++)
evening[i] = carmen[i] + richard[i]; // Add element by element

// We can have a class defined (with internal data structure an array

couple = carmen + richard;

Syntax

To overload an operator, we have to use a special function call "operator"

operatorop(argument-list)

Where op is the symbol for the operator being overloaded, op must be a valid operator in C++

E.g. operator+ function would overload the + operator

E.g
If richard, carmen, couple are objects of Peoples class, then we can write

couple = richard + carmen;

Or recognizing the operands as belonging to the Peoples class, we can rewrite it to:

couple = richard.operator+(carmen);

Const Member Function

const Stock land = Stock("IBM")

land.show(); // This will fail, because show does not guarantee that
// it won't modify the invoking object. And show has no
 // parameter, so there is no trick we can play in the
parameter list

So, C++ allows that we use the const keyword after the function declaration

Example:

void show() const; // promises not to change invoking object

void stock::show() const // promises not to change invoking object

We called these functions: const member functions

A Vector Class

Our first example: A vector, used in engineering and physic a lot, is a quantity having both a
magnitude (size) and a direction

Example:

// vector0.h -- vector class before operator overloading

#ifndef _VECTOR0_H_
#define _VECTOR0_H_
class Vector
{
private:
double x; // horizontal value
double y; // vertical value
double mag; // length of vector
double ang; // direction of vector
void set_mag(void);
void set_ang(void);
public:
Vector(void);
Vector(double h, double v); // set x, y values
~Vector(void);
void set_by_polar(double m, double a);
double xval() const {return x;} // report x value
double yval() const {return y;} // report y value
double magval() const {return mag;} // report magnitude
double angval() const {return ang;} // report angle
void show_polar(void) const; // show polar values
void show_vector(void) const ; // show rectangular values
};
#endif
Example: Vector Class

// Let's Overload the + operator by adding the following

Vector operator+(const Vector & b) const; // prototype

Vector Vector::operator+(const Vector & b) const // definition

{
double sx, sy;
sx = x + b.x; // x component of sum
sy = y + b.y; // y component of sum
Vector sum = Vector(sx, sy);
return sum;
}
We pass the parameter by reference to save memory and performance time
The function should not alter the value of the vectors it is adding, we
declare the argument as a const type and declare the function a const method
// When using, we can use either
Vector q = move1.operator+(move2); // function call syntax
Vector q = move1 + move2; // alternative syntax

More example in the demo/lab

Friends and Operator Overloading

C++ controls access to the private portions of a class object (by the use of private and public
sessions)

Usually only public class methods serve as the only access

Might be too rigid to fit particular programming problems ... So we have 'friends'

Friends can be:

 Friend functions
 Friend classes
  Friend member functions

Quick Case Study

By making a function a friend to a class, you allow the function the same access privileges that a
member function of the class has

Often overloading a binary operator (a operator with two arguments) for a class generates a need
for friends

For example:

// Continue with our vector example, let's overload the * operator

// So, if you much a vector by 3, all the component within the vector will
// get multiple by 3
Vector operator*(double n) const; // prototype
// Multiplies invoking vector by n
Vector Vector::operator*(double n) const // definition
{
double mx, my;
mx = n * x;
my = n * y;
Vector mult = Vector(mx, my);
return mult;
}

// The code works fine as follow:

Vector v1 = myvect * 2.0; // valid code

// Or in alternative form
Vector v1 = myvect.operator*(2.0);

The above function require that operator*() be a member function of the Vector class AND the
function takes a type double arugment

But ... what about this:

Vector v1 = 2.0 * myvect; // Not support

// Because
Vector v1 = 2.0.operator*(myvect); // Is nonsense

Actually, we really need a function that looks like this:

Vector operator*(double n, const Vector &a);

So, 2.0 * myvector will be

operator*(2.0, myvector);

We can do this by making friends :)

Making Friends with Your Class

A friend function is a nonmember function that is allowed access to an object's private section

Use the friend keyword

Example:

friend Vector operator*(double n, const Vector & a); // Nonmember

friend
Vector operator*(double n, const Vector & a)
{
return a * n;
}
// Now, this is supported
Vector v1 = 2.0 * myvect;

In General, if you want to overload an operator for a class and you want to use the operator with
a nonclass term as the first operand, you have to use a friend function to reverse the operand
order.

Good and Bad

Both Friend and Operator Overloading are "Good and Bad" features in C++

Operator Overloading makes the object operations much compact and relatively easier to code
However, once operators are overloaded, code maintance becomes more expensive. For
example, + now can be applied to multiple different objects and all the implementation is internal
... it might be a nightmare for someone to change or update the existing code.

Friend, on the other hand, breaks the donut concept we have. Data encapsulation can be broken
by friend functions.

Good OO design should avoid friend to ensure data encapsulation

However, friend will be your good friend when you are doing performance enhancement or
quick bug fix.

Note: both of these features are not present in Java

Demo and Lab

Sequence.hpp (class definition)

Sequence.cpp (class implementation)

week6.cpp (source code)

week6.out (output)

Week 7: Inheritance - The Is-a Relationship

OOP Overiew in Week 7

OOP is an approach relies on software reuse

Primary mechanism is a class - which is a template that describes all objects that share the same
operations and data elements

Multiple object can be created from one of these classes

It then is called an instance of an object

New subclasses can be derived from an existing class through the use of inheritance

Inheritance allows programmers to create new subclasses that reuse the code and data in the base
class without having to repeat them

Yet these new subclasses are customized to meet the specific needs of the application

Polymorphism is the ability of subclasses of the same class to respond to the same input message
and produce different results

Polymorphism combines the concepts of inheritance and dynamic binding (realtime binding)

Some of the "tools" to allow us to do Polymorphism is function and operator polymorhpism

Object Oriented Relationship Overview

There are three main relationship in OOP

They are HAS-A, USE-A and IS-A relationships

HAS-A relationship is the same as "contain" relationship - For example, the Bank object
contains People object, Account object, Report object, etc. Or, Lunch has a Banana.

USE-A relationship means an object uses another object's methods. A common way of
description is that an object sends a message to another object through the public method. For
example, cleint sending server a message for processing.

IS-A relationship is Inheritance. It can be described as the parent-child relationship.A child get
all the stuffs inherits from the parent. Some people describe that as super class-sub class OR base
class - derived class. Or, Banana is a Fruit.

IS-A relationship is the bases for software reuse (if design, implement and use correctly)
Syntax - Protected and Private

Up to this point, in our class definition, we only have private and public

C++ actually provides a keyword called protected

The protected keyword is like private that in the outside world can access class members in a
protected section only by using the class members methods.

Keyword private and protected's difference comes into play only within classes derived from the
base class

Members of a derived class can access protected members of a base class directly, BUT they
cannot directly access private members of the base class

In short: Protected class members are private to the world at large, but public to a derived class

// Syntax example
// More later at the demo

// arraydb.h -- define array class

#ifndef _ARRAYDB_H_
#define _ARRAYDB_H_
#include <iostream.h>

class ArrayDb
{
private:
unsigned int size; // number of array elements

protected:
double * arr; // address of first element

public:
ArrayDb(); // default constructor
// create an ArrayDb of n elements, set each to val
ArrayDb(unsigned int n, double val = 0.0);
// create an ArrayDb of n elements, initialize to array pn
ArrayDb(const double * pn, unsigned int n);
ArrayDb(const ArrayDb & a); // copy constructor
~ArrayDb(); // destructor
unsigned int arsize() const {return size;} // returns array size
// overloaded operators
double & operator[](int i); // array indexing
const double & operator[](int i) const; // array indexing (no =)
 ArrayDb & operator=(const ArrayDb & a);
friend ostream & operator<<(ostream & os, const ArrayDb & a);
};

#endif

Inheritance - A Is-A Relationship

C++ actually supports three types of inheritance - public, protected and private

Public inheritance is the most common and useful form

It models a IS-A relationship

It can be throught as a short hand for saying that an object of a derived class should also be an
object of the base class

Anything you do with a base object, you should be able to do with a derived object

For example, we can derive a Banana class from the Fruit class. The new class would inherit all
the data members of the original class, so a Banana object would have members representing the,
say weight and caloric content of a banana. But Banana can have Banana specific info, such as
"Peel color"

In general, inheritance can add properties to a base class; it does not remove properties from a
base class

Other Inheritance

Public Inheritance is the most common form of inheritance. However, sometime we might need
protected and private inheritance as well. Their main differences are the access authority of data.
Here is a quick look:
 Property Public Inheritance Protected Private Inheritance

public members public members of the protected members of private member of the
become derived class the derived class derived class

protected
protected members of the protected members of private members of the
members
derived class the derived class derived class
become

private
accessible only through the accessible only through accessible only through the
members
base class interface the base class interface base class interface
become

Syntax for Declaring a Derived Class

Syntax rule by C++: When creating an object of a derived class, a program first calls the base
class constructor, then the derived class constructor. When an object of a derived class expires,
the program first calls the derived class destructor, if any, then the base class destructor.

// Example:

// aritharr.h -- derived array class with more arithmetic

#ifndef _ARITHARR_H_
#define _ARITHARR_H_

#include "arraydb.h"

class ArithArr : public ArrayDb // derived from ArrayDb class

{
private:
// no new data members
public:
// base class constructors not inherited,
// need ArrithArr constructors
ArithArr(){}
ArithArr(unsigned int n, double val = 0.0)
: ArrayDb(n, val) {}
ArithArr(const double *pn, unsigned int n)
: ArrayDb(pn, n) {}
ArithArr(const ArithArr & aa) : ArrayDb(aa) {}
ArithArr(const ArrayDb & ad) : ArrayDb(ad) {}
 // destructor ArrrayDb part is inherited, but you can define a new one
~ArithArr() {}

// new methods
double sum() const;
double average() const;
// overloaded operators
ArithArr operator+(const ArithArr & a) const;
ArithArr operator-(const ArithArr & a) const;
ArithArr operator-() const;
ArithArr operator*(const ArithArr & a) const;
ArithArr operator*(double d) const;
friend ArithArr operator*(double d, const ArithArr & a);
};

#endif

// For protected and private inheritance ... do the following:

//
class informer: protected witness
{
....
};
//
//
class gradeschool : private school
{
...
};

(Public) Inheritance Considerations

If your proposed derived class is not a particular kind of the base class, do not use public
derivation. For example, do not derive a Computer class from a Programmer class ... you might
make a Computer class object a member of the Programmer class

A base class pointer can point to a derived class object and that a base class reference can refer to
a derived class object without an explicit type cast. But the reverse is not true (more on next
week) ... you can not have a derived class pointer or reference refer to a base class object without
explicit type cast. Depending upon the class declarations, such an explicit type cast (a downcast)
may or may not make sense

Note: constructor are not inherited, you have to call them

If not init is done in the derived class, the base class's default constructor will be used

Destructors are not inherited as well

When object is destroyed, the program first calls the derived destructor, then the base destructor

If you overload the assignment operator '=', it will not be inherited. The system will not allow
doing so. Otherwise, it will be a big mess

Inheritance is good, but avoid using it TOO much.

Only use Inheritance when needed. Some people said OOD is an art and can be perfected by
practice (read try, then success or fail ...) A good example is the MSVC++ version 1.0 ... almost
every component is inherited.

If used correctly, Inheritance is the most powerful tool in C++

Lab
Employee.hpp (class definition)

Employee.cpp (class implementation)

Manager.hpp (class definition)

Manager.cpp (class implementation)

week7.cpp (source code main line)

week7.out (output)

Week 8: Inheritance with Virtual Functions,

Inline Functions

Overview
We could say that Inheritance is the most important feature in C++

Remember that a "rule" states that a reference or pointer to a derived class object is converted to
a reference or pointer to a base class object when used as an argument to a function defined as
accepting a reference or a pointer to a base class object

Also, a base class pointer can point to a derived class object and that a base class reference can
refer to a derived class object without an explicit type cast. But the reverse is not true, you can
not have a derived class pointer or reference refer to a base class object without explicit type
cast. Depending upon the class declarations, such an explicit type cast (a downcast) may or may
not make sense

Today, we will talk about the "tool" that enhances the features of inheritance in C++ - Virtual
function

What the Compiler Used to Knows ?

When a compiler compiles the source code file containing the function definition, it has no way
of knowing what type of object will be passed to it as an argument in some other file.

The only choice the compiler can make at compile time is to match class methods to the type of
reference or pointer.

This strategy is called early binding, or static binding

The term binding refers to attaching a function call to a particular function definition

In C, you have only one function per name, so the choice is obvious for the compiler

In C++, with function overloading and redefined member functions, we can have more than once
function matching a given name

C++ Compiler and Dynamic Binding

A second stategy, called late binding, or dynamic binding is offered by C++

Compiler does not make decision of which class method to use

It passes responsibility to the program, which then makes a runtime decision whenever it actually
executes a method function call (We will use the lab as example ...)

Dynamic Binding

We can only turn on dynamic binding for member fucntion

Use the virtual keyword in the base class

Then, redefine the function in a derived class, a program then will use dynamic binding to
determine which definition to use

Once it is a virtual method, if remains virtual for all classes derived from the base class

Thus, for a given method, you only have to use the keyword virtual once, in the base class

In a nutshell, virtual member functions are created by preceding the prototype with the keyword
virtual. C++ programs then use dynamic, or late, binding for virtual methods, and static, or early,
binding for nonvirtual methods.

Also, for virtual functions, the type of object referred to or pointed to determines which method
to a pointer or reference invokes

// arraydbv.h -- revised array class, making [] virtual

#ifndef _ARRAYDB_H_
#define _ARRAYDB_H_
#include <iostream.h>

class ArrayDb
{
private:
unsigned int size; // number of array elements
protected:
double * arr; // address of first element
public:
ArrayDb(); // default constructor
// create an ArrayDb of n elements, set each to val
ArrayDb(unsigned int n, double val = 0.0);
// create an ArrayDb of n elements, initialize to array pn
ArrayDb(const double * pn, unsigned int n);
ArrayDb(const ArrayDb & a); // copy constructor
virtual ~ArrayDb(); // destructor
unsigned int arsize() const {return size;}// returns array size
// overloaded operators -- note use of keyword virtual
 virtual double & operator[](int i); // array indexing
virtual const double & operator[](int i) const; // array indexing (no
=)
ArrayDb & operator=(const ArrayDb & a);
friend ostream & operator<<(ostream & os, const ArrayDb & a);
};

#endif

Notes on Binding

If dynamic binding is so cool, when even have static binding ?

Efficiency, for making dynamic binding decision, program has to keep track of what sort of
object a base class pointer or reference refers to, and that entails some extra processing overhead

Second, without making a function virtual, that means we announce that it is our intention that
this function not be redefined. Thus, we have control over our class design

In short, if a method in a base class will be redefined in a derived class, make it virtual. If the
method should not be redefined, make it nonvirtual

// Syntax Example
class Employee
{
public:
virtual void showme(int a) const;
...
}
class Programmer : public Employee
{
public:
void showme(int a) const;
...
}

Pure Virtual Functions

C++ has a variation of the virtual function call a "pure virtual function"

It is a virtual function with a prototype but no definition

Syntax:

class Shape
{
public:
virtual void draw() const = 0;
virtual double area() const - 0;
...
}

When a class declaration contains a pure virtual function, you cannot create an object of that
class. So, the idea of pure virtual function only exist in base class

The base class of the pure virtual function then is called abstract base class (ABC)

For example, Shape will be a good candiate for ABC, since there is actually no "Shape" in the
real world. There might be Triangle, Rectangle or Circle ... but not Shape

As a matter of fact, ABC can be used to describes an interface in terms of pure virtual functions,
can a class derived from an ABC uses regular virtual functions to implement the interface in
terms of the properties of the particular derived class

Full example in lab

Inline Functions

This is a programming short cut in a sense (this topic is included for completion, it is not directly
related to inheritance, however, quite a few people use this technique for quick virtual member
function)

Inline function is a C++ enhancement designed to speed up programs

Use does not need to change the way he/she codes, C++ compiler will incorporate them (inline
functions) into a program

When normal function is called, processor will usually save all the register information, memory
information, then jump to the location of the function (at that point, it will be some session of
machine code)

When the normal function finish execution, it will then restore all the registers and memory
information, then jump back to the point in the program after the function execution
With C++ inline function, C++ compiler compiles the function "in line" with the other code in
the program

The compiler replaces the function call with the corresponding function code in the machine
language level, so no jump of function call is necessary

Run a little faster depend on system

BUT, there is a memory penalty. If a program calls an inline function ten times, then the program
winds up with ten copies of the function inserted into the code

Use inline function selectively in order to take the advantages

Syntax Note

To use inline function, we have to do

Preface the function definition with the keyword inline

Place the function definition above all the functions that call it

OR define the function in the header files (as in the lab)

Note that you have to place the entire definition (meaning the function header and all the
function code), not just the prototype, above the other functions

The compiler does not have to honor your request to make a function inline. It may decide the
function is too large or notice that it calls itself (recursion is not allowed for inline functions), or
the feature may not be implemented for your particular compiler

Example:

// inline.cpp -- use an inline function

#include <iostream.h>

// an inline function must be defined before first use

inline double square(double x) { return x * x; }

int main(void)
{
double a, b;
double c = 13.0;

a = square(5.0);
 b = square(4.5 + 7.5); // can pass expressions
cout << "a = " << a << ", b = " << b << "\n";
cout << "c = " << c;
cout << ", c squared = " << square(c++) << "\n";
cout << "Now c = " << c << "\n";
return 0;
}

Lab

Shape.hpp (class definition and implementation)

Circle.hpp (class definition and implementation)

Rectangle.hpp (class definition and implementation)

week8.cpp (source code)

week8.out (output)

Software Reuse with C++ Template Class

Overview

Inheritance and containment are good, but they aren't always the answer to a desire to reuse code.

For example, we defined a function that swapped two int values. Something likes:
void swap(int &a, int &b);

If we want to swap two double value instead of int, then, one approach is to duplicate the original
code, but replace each int with double
Now, if we need to swap two chars, then, we have to duplicate again. At the end of the day, we
have three set of similar code to maintain and change ...

C++'s function template capability automates the process, saving you time and providing greater
reliability

Function Template Example

// Format example
template <class Any> // Set up template, and name it arbitray type Any
// FYI - A lot of people like just a name T
void swap(Any &a, Any &b) // Swap logic
{
Any temp;
temp = a;
a = b;
b = temp;
};

If we want a function to swap int, then the compiler will create a function following the template
pattern, substituting int for Any. Similarly, if you need a function to swap doubles, the compiler
will follow the template, substituting the double type for Any

Use templates if you need functions that apply the same algorithm to a variety of types

Many C++ compilers do not yet support templates at the time of this writing. Also, until the final
version of the ANSI/ISO C++ standard comes out (when ?), template details are subject to
change.

// Example:
// funtemp.cpp -- using a function template
#include <iostream.h>
// function template prototype
template <class Any>
void swap(Any &a, Any &b);

int main(void)
{
int i = 10, j = 20;
cout << "i, j = " << i << ", " << j << ".\n";
cout << "Using compiler-generated int swapper:\n";
swap(i,j); // generates void swap(int &, int &)
cout << "Now i, j = " << i << ", " << j << ".\n";

double x = 24.5, y = 81.7;

cout << "x, y = " << x << ", " << y << ".\n";
cout << "Using compiler-generated double swapper:\n";
 swap(x,y); // generates void swap(double &, double &)
cout << "Now x, y = " << x << ", " << y << ".\n";

return 0;
}

// function prototype definition

template <class Any>
void swap(Any &a, Any &b)
{
Any temp;
temp = a;
a = b;
b = temp;
};

Function Template - Specializations

If you want to use the same kind of function to do the function call, instead of using a compiler
generated template function. Then, a specification will be useful

// Old Form Example

// Depends on what version of compiler you use, we might have old form
// or new form
template <class Any>
void swap(Any &a, Any &b); // template prototype
void swap(int &n, int &m); // regular prototype - specification
int main(void)
{
double u, v;
...
swap(u, v); // use template
int a, b;
...
swap(a, b); // use void swap(int &, int &)
}

The original template facility called for the compiler to use the nontemplate version, treating it as
a specialization of the template

// New Form Example

// Some says old form is bad, because if you include some header files
// from other people, you might not have full control over which function
// will get call
// We use the new form to do:
template <class Any>
void swap(Any &a, Any &b); // template prototype
void swap<int>(int &n, int &m); // specialization prototype
int main(void)
{
double u, v;
...
swap(u, v); // use template
int a, b;
...
swap(a, b); // use void swap<int>(int &, int &)
}

Note that the <int> appears in the prototype, not in the function call. It also should appear in the
function definition

Class Templates

The concept of function templates can be pushed one level higher to become class templates

Suppose we have an ArrayDB class that will store integers and have methods to deal with them
... now, it will be nice if we could use the same code to store double, float or char or string

C++'s class templates provide a good way to generate generic class declarations

Different level of compilers implement different level of tempalte support

Templates provide parameterized types, that is, the capability of passing a type name as an
argument to an algorithm for building a class or a function. By feeding the type name int to a
ArrayDB template, for example, you can get the compiler to construct a ArrayDB class for
dealing with ints

Class Template Example

The following example shows the combined class and member function templates

It is important to realize that these are not class and member function definitions, they are
instructions to the C++ compiler about how to generate class and member functions

A particular actualization of a template, such as a stack class for handling String objects, is called
an instantiation
If you separate the template member functions in a separate implementation file, most compilers
will not compile

The simplest way to make this work is to place all the template information in a header file and
to include the header file in the file that will use the templates

Example:

// stacktp.h
#include "booly.h"

template <class Type>

class Stack
{
private:
enum {MAX = 10}; // constant specific to class
Type items[MAX]; // holds stack items
int top; // index for top stack item
public:
Stack();
Bool isempty();
Bool isfull();
Bool push(const Type & item); // add item to stack
Bool pop(Type & item); // pop top into item
};

template <class Type>

Stack<Type>::Stack()
{
top = 0;
}

template <class Type>

Bool Stack<Type>::isempty()
{
return top == 0? True: False;
}

template <class Type>

Bool Stack<Type>::isfull()
{
return top == MAX? True :False;
}

template <class Type>

Bool Stack<Type>::push(const Type & item)
{
if (top < MAX)
{
items[top++] = item;
return True;
}
else
return False;
}
template <class Type>
Bool Stack<Type>::pop(Type & item)
{
if (top > 0)
{
item = items[--top];
return True;
}
else
return False;
}

Using a Template Class - Example

// stacktem.cpp -- test template stack class

// compiler with strng2.cpp
#include <iostream.h>
#include <ctype.h>
#include "stacktp.h"
#include "strng2.h"
int main(void)
{
Stack<String> st; // create an empty stack
char c;
String po;
cout << "Please enter A to add a purchase order,\n"
<< "P to process a PO, or Q to quit.\n";
while (cin >> c && toupper(c) != 'Q')
{
while (cin.get() != '\n')
continue;
if (!isalpha(c))
{
cout << '\a';
continue;
}
switch(c)
{
case 'A':
case 'a': cout << "Enter a PO number to add: ";
cin >> po;
if (st.isfull())
cout << "stack already
full\n";
else
st.push(po);
break;
case 'P':
case 'p': if (st.isempty())
 cout << "stack already
empty\n";
else {
st.pop(po);
cout << "PO #" << po <<
" popped\n";
break;
}
}
cout << "Please enter A to add a purchase order,\n"
<< "P to process a PO, or Q to quit.\n";
}
cout << "Bye\n";
return 0;
}

Lab

Node.hpp (class definition and implementation)

LinkedList.hpp (template class definition)

Shape.hpp (modified version from Week 8)

week9.cpp (source code)

week9.out (output)

C++ Object Oriented Design &

Tools Available

Overview
We are going to have a "soft" lecture in OOD and OOP this week
We are going to survey a general method in OOD called CRC cards and look at the most popular
tool in OO Engineering called Rational Rose

CRC Cards

Rational Rose with C++