[AKMafia001]

You are having a problem with calling the base class constructor...

Read my this post in your old thread...

[#define]

A constructor function is a function that runs when a class object/instance is created.


You are creating objects here :

219	    SalariedEmployee emp1(name, soc, 
                       net, wage, hrs, dept);
220	    Administrator adm1(admtitle, resp, 
                       sup, sal);

the data is meaningless at this point, basically this constructor is not needed.


So all you need is

219	    SalariedEmployee emp1;
220	    Administrator adm1;

When the user has input the data you can use your set functions.

adm1.Setname(name);
adm1.Settitle(admtitle);

This post has been edited by #define: 11 January 2013 - 10:55 AM

[#define]

If you want to pass data using the a constructor you could try :

Administrator(string n, string sc, double np, 
              double w, int h, string d,
              string t, string r, string sp, 
              double sa ) 

              // initialization list

            : name(n), ssn(sc), netPay(np),
              wageRate(w), hours(h), 
              department(d),
              title(t), responsi(r), 
              super(sp), salary(sa)
{
}

although, it is possible and useful to use a base class constructor (there may be calculations to perform etc).

Administrator(string n, string sc, double np, 
              double w, int h, string d,
              string t, string r, string sp, 
              double sa ) 

              // initialization list
              // using a base class constructor

            : SalariedEmployee(n, sc, np, 
                               w, h, d) ,
              title(t), responsi(r), 
              super(sp), salary(sa)
{
}

This post has been edited by #define: 11 January 2013 - 11:12 AM