Object Oriented Programming with C++ CISP400
10 Pages3182 Words386 Views
Object Oriented Programming with C++ (CISP400)
Added on 2019-10-09
Object Oriented Programming with C++ CISP400
Object Oriented Programming with C++ (CISP400)
Added on 2019-10-09
ShareRelated Documents
You can choose to submit either A3 (worth 150 points), AD3 (worth 180), orboth (worth 180) for 3rd assignment you will get a score for this assignment either 150 points base or 180 points base. Grading Criteria:1.If the submitted program cannot be compiled or run on a Microsoft visual studio 2013 C++ compiler, the assignment will not get any credit.2.If the file name does not follow the naming instruction as stated in syllabus, the assignment will get 5 to 15 points deduction. 3.If the header section of the submitted file does not include personal information and purpose of the file, the assignment will get 5 to 30 points deduction.4.Late assignments will not get any credit for the assignment. 5.A submission does not follow the instructions of the assignment will get little credit.6.A portion of the assignment is not finished or incomplete will get little or no credit.7.Submit an assignment to a wrong drop box. The wrong drop box one will not get any credit.8.If use A for AD or AD for A assignments in the file name, the student will not get any credit for the assignments. 9.If the submitted file(s) cannot be opened by the instructor’s software (WinZip, Visual Studio, or text editor) the assignment will have little credit.10.If the submission file does not include all necessary programmingfiles to run the program, the program will get little credit.11.If the program does not separate into several files (driver, headerfile, implementation file, etc.) as describe in the assignment, the program will get little credit.12.If the displaying result of the program is not exactly match with the graphic in the assignment description or the displaying result of Page 1 of 10CISP400V9A3
the executable file which comes with the assignment, the assignment will get little credit. 13.If the program does not have enough detail documentation in the programming area the program will get 5 to 30 points deduction.14.If the program includes some unrelated documentation the program will get some points deduction.A3Create a GradeBook class that calculates a grade-point average for a set of grades and displays information. You can input A, a, B, b, C, c, D, d, F and f for grades. But the inputted data could also be any characters, upper case, lower case or special character. The system should detect an improper grade input and allow reentering information. The grade of A is worth 4 points, B is worth 3 points, etc. You can use GradeBook program of Fig. 5.9–Fig. 5.11(attached) as a starting point. The GradeBook class has the following methods and attributes.1.The GradeBook class has 3 private data members, courseName, letterGrades and countGrades.a.The courseName has a string data type. It stores course name information.b.The letterGrades is a 100 elements character array. It stores all the inputs information which include the letter grades and non-letter grade information. For example, if you put a, $, a, C, 1, ! for the first 6 inputs the letterGrades first six elements should store A, $, A, C, 1, !.c.The countGrades is a 6 elements integer array. It stores the number of each letter grade andnumber of the error(s) input. For example, if you input 5 As, 6 Bs, 1 C, 2 Ds, 2 Es and 3 Fs, the countGrades array elements from 0 to 5 should contain 5, 6, 1, 2, 3 and 2.2.It also has several public member functions, GradeBook, setCourseName, getCourseName, initializeData, displayMessage, inputGrades, displayGradeReport, displayInputs, calculateGrade and ~GradeBook.a.The GradeBook function is a constructor. It takes a string and will initialize its data members’ data. The constructor also displays information which includes “The Grade Book Constructor is called", “*****The end of Grade Book Constructor.*****” and the information in between these two statements.b.The setCourseName function takes a string and does not return anything. This function setsinformation for the string private data, courseName. It takes only the first 30 characters of the input string. If the inputted string shorter than 30 it will take everything. If it is longer than 30 it will keep the first 30 characters and truncate the rest of the information.Page 2 of 10CISP400V9A3
c.The getCourseName function returns the private data, courseName, information. It does not accept any data.d.The initializeData function does not take and return anything. It initializes the private data members. e.The displayMessage function does not take and return anything. It displays "Welcome to the grade book for " information.f.The inputGrades function does not take and return anything. It generates loops to get any number(but it need to be less than 100) of proper data input. If the inputted data is not any one of the following A, a, B, b, C, c, E, d, F, and f, the program will show “****Incorrect letter grade entered.****” message. The loop will be ended by inputting Ctl + D, or Ctl + Z( it depends on your computer system).g.The displayGradeReport function does not accept and return any data. It displays “The total number of students receive grades is ", "Number of students who received each letter grade” and “The class average is’ information. The class average is displayed in one digit double value. h.The displayInputs function does not accept and return any data. It displays “The data entered is listed at the following: " as a heading and all the grades (information) entered in a4 in a row tabulate format.i.The calculateGrade function does not accept any data but return a double value. This function calculates the GPA (Grade Point Average) and return the data.j.i.The ~GradeBook function is the destructor of the class. When it called it will clean up the memory and displays “Destructor is called” message.This assignment comes with a CISP400V9A3.zip file. It includes four files (CISP400V9A3.cpp, CISP400V9A3.exe, GradeBook.cpp and GradeBook.h). The CISP400V9A3.exe file is an executable file. You can double click the file to get to the expecting result (see the picture below) of this assignment. The GradeBook.cpp and GradeBook.h are files coming from the textbook examples (Fig 5.9 and 5.10) which you can use so you don’t need to start from scratch. After you finish your implementation for the GradeBook class, you can put the CISP400V9A3.cpp, GradeBook h GradeBook.cpp in a project and then you should run to the same result as the CISP400V9A3.exe. Please be awarded that you can adjust only your program (GradeBook h and GradeBook.cpp) to generate the required result but not the code in CISP400V9A3.cpp file.The following are the displays of the expecting results.The beginning screen of the program.Page 3 of 10CISP400V9A3
End of preview
Want to access all the pages? Upload your documents or become a member.
Related Documents
Assignment CISP400 Object Oriented Programming with C++lg...
|11
|3830
|198
CISP400 Assignment Object Oriented Programming with C++lg...
|11
|3728
|429
CISP400 Object Oriented Programming with C++ Assignmentlg...
|10
|2009
|76
CISP400 Object Oriented Programming with C++lg...
|12
|2105
|260
Assignment on CISP400 Object Oriented Programming with C++lg...
|6
|2031
|364