Write a program that contains a class that implements the days of the week. The program should be able to perform the following on an object of a class.
1. Set the day
2. Print the day to the computer monitor(not the printer)
3. Return the day

Create a new class called DayOfTheWeek. The class should have a data member that can store the day of the week such as Mon for Monday, Tues for Tuesday etc...

Create the necessary member functions that will perform the required operations outlined in the lab summary above.

Call these functions setDay, printDay and getDay.

Write a main program that will instantiate two objects of the class DayOfTheWeek. Use these objects to test the various operations on this class.

DayOfTheWeekHEA~1

#include <string>
using std::string;
class DayOfTheWeek
{
private:
string day
string hour

public:
void setday(string, string);
void printday();
string getday();
};

DayOfTheWeekIMP
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include "DayOfTheWeek.h"

using manespace std;

void DayOfTheWeek::setdayinfo(string day, string hour)
{
Monday = mon;
Tuesday = tues;
Wednesday = weds;
Thursday = thurs;
Friday = fri; 
Saturday = sat;
Sunday = sun; 
}
void DayOfTheWeek::printDay()
{ 
cout << "Day: " << day << endl;
cout << "Hour: " << hour << endl;
}
string DayOfTheWeek::getday()
{
return day;
}

*edit: Please use code tags in the future, thanks!

This post has been edited by Martyr2: 15 Mar, 2008 - 07:55 PM

whats the problem?

Does this even make any sense to you?

Trying to write a program that displays the days of the week. I'm I on the right track with this one?

I'm I on the right track with this code?

I have a degree in CS so obviously this does make sense.. now I am asking what is the specific problem that you are having with your code? there is no need to get defensive with it.. if you want help you need to give a little more information behind what the problem is and we will gladly help you....

also.. post your code in the code tags for easier readability please.

This post has been edited by Topher84: 15 Mar, 2008 - 07:03 PM

I'm just learning how to use this website. Sorry that I quoted what you said. Where is the code tags located? Are the member variables in place and what do you see wrong if any with my code?

when you hit reply.. there is text in the background of the reply box that tells you how to post your code.. just look in the background where you type

Write a program that contains a class that implements the days of the week. The program should be able to perform the following on an object of a class.
1. Set the day
2. Print the day to the computer monitor(not the printer)
3. Return the day

Create a new class called DayOfTheWeek. The class should have a data member that can store the day of the week such as Mon for Monday, Tues for Tuesday etc...

Create the necessary member functions that will perform the required operations outlined in the lab summary above.

Call these functions setDay, printDay and getDay.

Write a main program that will instantiate two objects of the class DayOfTheWeek. Use these objects to test the various operations on this class.

DayOfTheWeekHEA~1

#include <string>
using std::string;
class DayOfTheWeek
{
private:
string day
string hour

public:
void setday(string, string);
void printday();
string getday();
};

DayOfTheWeekIMP
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include "DayOfTheWeek.h"

using namespace std;

void DayOfTheWeek::setdayinfo(string day, string hour)
{
Monday = mon;
Tuesday = tues;
Wednesday = weds;
Thursday = thurs;
Friday = fri;
Saturday = sat;
Sunday = sun;
}
void DayOfTheWeek::printDay()
{
cout << "Day: " << day << endl;
cout << "Hour: " << hour << endl;
}
string DayOfTheWeek::getday()
{
return day;
}

I'm I missing anything within this code?

You are pretty far off but heading in the right direction probably...

Class Header


Class Definition


Main File


You can do the error checking and the day of the week thing where MOnday = mon and whatnot yourself.. this is 98% of your program.. I hope your prof gives me an A

Thanks for your help Topher.