TCPP2 Mixed Up Code Practice

Exercises 14.13 Mixed Up Code Practice

yes.

Let’s write the class definition for Circle. Circle should have its radius stored in a private member variable. Also write the constructor for Circle, which takes a radius as a parameter, in addition to the public member function calculateArea, which returns the area of the Circle. Make sure to include the private and public keywords! Use 3.14 for the value of pi. Put the necessary blocks of code in the correct order.

🔗

class Circle {
---
struct Circle {   #distractor
---
private:
---
private { #distractor
---
} #distractor
---
 double radius;
---
public:
---
 Circle(double r) { radius = r; }
---
 Circle(int r) { radius = r; }   #distractor
---
 double calculateArea() {
  return 3.14 * radius * radius;
 }
};

🔗

yes.

Now that we have our Circle class, let’s write some accessor functions! Write the Circle member functions getRadius and setRadius. It doesn’t make sense for a Circle’s radius to be negative, so in your setRadius function, output an error message if the given radius is negative. Put the necessary blocks of code in the correct order.

🔗

class Circle {
 private:
  double radius;
 public:
  Circle(double r) { radius = r; }
  double calculateArea() { return 3.14 * radius * radius; }
---
  double getRadius() {
---
  void getRadius() {   #distractor
---
   return radius;
---
  }
---
  void setRadius(double r) {
---
  double setRadius(double r) {   #distractor
---
   if (r < 0) { cout << "Error! Cannot have a negative radius!" << endl; }
---
   else { radius = r; }
---
  }
---
};

🔗

yes.

Write a main. In main, create a Circle with radius 2.4 and output the radius. Then change the radius to 3.6 and output the new radius. Put the necessary blocks of code in the correct order.

🔗

int main() {
---
 Circle c(2.4);
---
 Circle c;   #distractor
---
 c.radius = 2.4;   #distractor
---
 cout << "Radius: " << c.getRadius() << endl;
---
 cout << "Radius: " << c.radius << endl;   #distractor
---
 c.radius = 3.6;   #distractor
---
 s.setRadius (3.6);
---
 cout << "New radius: " << c.getRadius() << endl;
---
 cout << "New radius: " << c.radius << endl;   #distractor
---
}

🔗

yes.

A Rectangle can be constructed given only two points. First, write the class definition for Point, which stores an x and a y value in private member variables. Also write the default constructor, which sets x and y to 0, and a constructor that takes in an xVal and yVal. In addition, write its accessor functions, getX, getY, setX, and setY. Put the necessary blocks of code in the correct order.

🔗

class Point {
---
private:
---
 double x, y;
---
public:
---
 Point() { x = 0; y = 0; }
---
 Point(double xVal, double yVal) { x = xVal; y = yVal; }
---
 double getX() { return x; }
---
 double getY() { return y; }
---
 void setX(double xVal) { x = xVal; }
---
 void setY(double yVal) { y = yVal; }
---
};

🔗

yes.

Now that we’ve defined the Point class, we can go back to writing the Rectangle class. Rectangle should store it’s upper-left and lower-right points as private member variables. Write accessor functions for these variables after the constructor. It should also have length and height stored as public member variables. Also write a constructor that takes an upper-left point and a lower-right point as parameters.

🔗

class Rectangle {
---
private:
---
 Point upperLeft, lowerRight;
---
public:
---
 double length, height;
---
 Rectangle(Point upLeft, Point lowRight) { upperLeft = upLeft; lowerRight = lowRight; }
---
 Point getUpperLeft() { return upperLeft; }
---
 Point getLowerRight() { return lowerRight; }
---
 void setUpperLeft(Point p) { upperLeft = p; }
---
 void setLowerRight(Point p) { lowerRight = p; }
---
};

🔗

yes.

Write the Rectangle member function calculateSides, which finds the length and height of the rectangle using the stored Point``s. Afterwards, write the ``Rectangle member function calculateArea, which returns the area of the rectangle.

🔗

void Rectangle::calculateSides() {
---
double Rectangle::calculateSides() {
---
 length = getLowerRight().getX() - getUpperLeft().getX();
---
 height = getUpperLeft().getY() - getLowerRight().getY();
---
 length = lowerRight.x - upperLeft.x;   #distractor
---
 height = upperLeft.y - lowerRight.y;   #distractor
---
 return length;   #distractor
---
 return height;   #distractor
---
}
---
double Rectangle::calculateArea() {
---
 return length * height;
---
 return getLength() * getHeight();   #distractor
---
}

🔗

yes.

Write a main In main, create a Rectangle with corners at (2.5, 7.5) and (8, 1.5). Print out the length and height, calculate the area, and print out the area. Then change the upperLeft corner to be at (4.2, 10.7) and print out the new area.

🔗

int main() {
---
 Point p1(2.5, 7.5);
---
 Point p2(8, 1.5);
---
 Rectangle r(p1, p2);
---
 Rectangle r(p2, p1);   #distractor
---
 r.calculateSides();
---
 cout << "Length: " << r.length << ", Height: " << r.height << endl;
---
 cout << "Length: " << r.getLength() << ", Height: " << r.getHeight() << endl;   #distractor
---
 cout << "Area: " << r.calculateArea() << endl;
---
 Point p3(4.2, 10.7);
---
 r.setUpperLeft(p3);
---
 r.upperLeft = p3;   #distractor
---
 r.calculateSides();
---
 cout << "New area: " << r.calculateArea() << endl;
---
}

🔗

yes.

Let’s write the Date class. Date stores information about the day, month, and year in private variables, in addition to a vector of the number of days in each month. Write accessor functions for each variable, keeping in mind the valid values each variable can take. In addition, write the default constructor, which initializes the date to January 1, 2000. Write another constructor which takes in a day, month, and year in that order.

🔗

class Date {
---
private:
---
 int day, month, year;
---
 vector<int> daysInMonth = { 31, 28, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31 };
---
public:
---
 Date() { day = 1; month = 1; year = 2000; }
---
 Date() { day = 0; month = 0; year = 0; }   #distractor
---
 Date(int d, int m, int y) { day = d; month = m; year = y; }
---
 int getDay() { return day; }
---
 int getMonth() { return month; }
---
 int getYear() { return year; }
---
 void setDay(int d) { if (d > 0 && d < 32) day = d; }
---
 void setMonth(int m) { if (m > 0 && m < 13) month = m; }
---
 void setYear(int y) { year = y; }
---
 void setDay(int d) { if (d > 1 && d < 31) day = d; }   #distractor
---
 void setMonth(int m) { if (m >= 0 && m <= 12) month = m; }   #distractor
---
 void setYear(int y) { if (y >= 2000 && y < 3000) year = y; }   #distractor
---
};

🔗

yes.

Let’s write the Date member function, printDate, which prints the date out in the following format: month/day/year CE/BCE depending on whether the year is negative or not.

🔗

void Date::printDate() {
---
 if (getYear() < 0) {
---
  cout << getMonth() << "/" << getDay() << "/" << -getYear() << " BCE" << endl;
---
  cout << month << "/" << day << "/" << year << " BCE" << endl;   #distractor
---
  cout << getMonth() << "/" << getDay() << "/" << getYear() << " BCE" << endl;   #distractor
---
 }
---
 else {
---
  cout << getMonth() << "/" << getDay() << "/" << getYear() << " CE" << endl;
---
 }
---
}

🔗

yes.

Write the Date member function isLeapYear, which returns true if the year is a leap year. Then write the Date member function lastDayInMonth, which returns the last day in the Date’s month.

🔗

bool Date::isLeapYear() {
---
 if (getYear() % 4 != 0) { return false; }
---
 if (getYear() % 4 == 0) { return false; }   #distractor
---
 else if (getYear() % 100 != 0) { return true; }
---
 else if (getYear() % 400 != 0) { return false; }
---
 else { return true; }
---
 else { return false; }   #distractor
---
}
---
int Date::lastDayInMonth() {
---
 if (isLeapYear() && getMonth() == 2) {
---
 if (isLeapYear()) {   #distractor
---
  return daysInMonth[getMonth() - 1] + 1;
---
 }
 else {
---
  return daysInMonth[getMonth() - 1];
---
  return daysInMonth[getMonth()];   #distractor
---
 }
}

🔗

You have attempted 1 of 11 activities on this page.

🔗

Prev Top Next