Starting Out with C++: Early Objects - EEMB DERSLER

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676 Chapter 10 Pointers Solving the Days in Current Month Problem taken to be the average of the two middle values. Write a function that determines the median of a sorted array. The function should take an array of numbers and an integer indicating the size of the array and return the median of the values in the array. You may assume the array is already sorted. Use pointer notation whenever possible. 7. Movie Statistics Write a program that can be used to gather statistical data about the number of movies college students see in a month. The program should ask the user how many students were surveyed and dynamically allocate an array of that size. The program should then allow the user to enter the number of movies each student has seen. The program should then calculate the average, median, and mode of the values entered. 8. Days in Current Month Write a program that can determine the number of days in a month for a specified month and year. The program should allow a user to enter two integers representing a month and a year, and it should determine how many days are in the specified month. The integers 1 through 12 will be used to identify the months of January through December. The user indicates the end of input by entering 0 0 for the month and year. At that point, the program prints the number of days in the current month and terminates. Use the following criteria to identify leap years: 1. A year Y is divisible by 100. Then Y is a leap year if and if only it is divisible by 400. For example, 2000 is a leap year but 2100 is not. 2. A year Y is not divisible by 100. Then Y is a leap year if and if only it is divisible by 4. For example, 2008 is a leap year but 2009 is not. Here is sample run of the program: Enter month and year: 2 2008[Enter] 29 days Enter month and year: 0 0[Enter] The current month, September 2009, has 30 days. 9. Age Write a program that asks for the user’s name and year of birth, greets the user by name, and declares the user’s age in years. Users are assumed to be born between the years 1800 and 2099, and should enter the year of birth in one of the three formats 18XX, 19XX, or 20XX. A typical output should be “Hello Caroline, you are 23 years old.”
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LOCATION OF VIDEONOTES IN THE TEXT
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Seventh Edition Starting Out with C
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Contents at a Glance Preface xv CHA
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Preface xv Contents CHAPTER 1 Intro
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5.14 Focus on Testing and Debugging
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11.12 Constructors, Destructors, an
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Contents xiii Student CD The follow
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Preface Welcome to Starting Out wit
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Figure P-1 Chapter 7 introduces obj
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Preface xix Chapter 6: Functions In
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Preface xxi Chapter 16: Exceptions,
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Features of the Text Preface xxiii
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• A computerized test bank • A
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David Kaeli Northeastern University
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CHAPTER TOPICS 1 1.1 Why Program? 1
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Figure 1-1 Figure 1-2 The organizat
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Computer Systems: Hardware and Soft
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Programs and Programming Languages
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Programs and Programming Languages
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Figure 1-5 Source code hello.cpp Pr
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What Is a Program Made of? 13 Table
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Figure 1-7 0 10 20 What Is a Progra
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The Programming Process 17 Lines 10
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Figure 1-9 Designing a Program with
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The Programming Process 21 When a v
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Review Questions and Exercises 23 5
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Solving the Candy Bar Sales Problem
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CHAPTER TOPICS 2 2.1 The Parts of a
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The Parts of a C++ Program 29 progr
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The cout Object 31 Checkpoint 2.1 T
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The cout Object 33 An important con
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Table 2-2 Common Escape Sequences T
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2.4 Standard and Prestandard C++ CO
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Variables, Constants, and the Assig
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Checkpoint 2.6 Which of the followi
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Integer Data Types 43 • After the
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Table 2-6 Integer Data Types, Sizes
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Program 2-10 (continued) Program Ou
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Program 2-11 1 // This program demo
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Figure 2-6 Figure 2-7 The char Data
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You can assign a string literal to
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Table 2-8 Floating-Point Data Types
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The bool Data Type 57 Assigning a f
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Assignment Statements 2.22 What wil
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Arithmetic Operators Arithmetic Ope
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Program 2-20 (continued) 10 overtim
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Program 2-21 1 /* 2 PROGRAM: PAYROL
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Another aspect of programming style
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Review Questions and Exercises 71 F
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Using cin to Read Input CHAPTER TOP
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The cin Object 77 This tells the us
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Program 3-3 (continued) Program Out
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Evaluating Mathematical Expressions
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Mathematical Expressions 83 Some ex
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Mathematical Expressions 85 When co
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Program 3-6 (continued) 13 // Get t
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3.3 Implicit Type Conversion Implic
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Explicit Type Conversion 91 This co
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C-style and Prestandard C++ Type Ca
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3.6 Named Constants CONCEPT: Consta
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Program 3-12 1 // This program calc
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int main() { const int PIECES_PER_J
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Multiple and Combined Assignment 10
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} duo *= 2; tres -= 4; unus /= 3; d
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Program 3-15 (continued) Formatting
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Program 3-17 (continued) 14 cout
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Formatting Output 111 The output cr
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Formatting Output 113 blanks. There
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Working with Characters and String
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Program 3-22 (continued) 16 17 cout
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Figure 3-3 Working with Characters
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Figure 3-4 Using C-Strings 121 As w
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Using C-Strings 123 than it can hol
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Using C-Strings 125 The getline fun
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More Mathematical Library Functions
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Program 3-32 More Mathematical Libr
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3. Open the file. 4. Use the file.
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Figure 3-6 Figure 3-7 Step 4: Use t
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Introduction to Files 135 In Progra
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Program 3-35 (continued) 23 24 // P
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Program 3-36 (with hand trace chart
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cubicYards = cubicFeet / 27 totalPr
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Program 3-38 Tying It All Together:
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Review Questions and Exercises 145
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B) (Assume the user enters George W
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Solving the Stadium Seating Problem
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CHAPTER TOPICS 4 4.1 Relational Ope
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Relational Operators 159 A couple o
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Table 4-3 shows examples of other s
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Figure 4-2 The if Statement 163 The
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The if Statement 167 statements tha
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The if Statement 169 The fact that
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Program 4-4 (continued) 14 // Howev
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Program 4-5 (continued) 15 if (numb
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Using an if/else if Statement int m
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Program 4-7 (continued) 16 // Deter
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Program 4-8 (continued) 6 int main(
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4.5 Menu-Driven Programs Menu-Drive
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4.6 Nested if Statements Figure 4-7
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Logical Operators 187 If the custom
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Program 4-12 (continued) 20 // Dete
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Program 4-13 (continued) 19 // Dete
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Logical Operators 193 true may have
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if ((x >= 20) && (x
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Program 4-16 (continued) 23 else 24
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Program 4-18 (continued) 10 double
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} // // Write input validation code
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Program 4-20 (continued) Comparing
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Comparing Characters and Strings 20
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Figure 4-9 The Conditional Operator
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Checkpoint 4.31 Rewrite the followi
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The switch Statement 211 An optiona
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Program 4-26 (continued) 15 // Find
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4.13 Enumerated Data Types Enumerat
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Program 4-28 (continued) Checkpoint
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4.15 Focus on Testing and Debugging
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Green Fields Landscaping Case Study
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The Program Green Fields Landscapin
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Program 4-30 (continued) Green Fiel
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Review Questions and Exercises Revi
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CHAPTER TOPICS 5 Looping 5.1 The In
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Program 5-1 (continued) 13 // Use p
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For another example, look at the fo
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The while Loop E) x = 99; if (x++ <
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Figure 5-2 The statement in line 11
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Using the while Loop for Input Vali
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Program 5-4 (continued) 6 7 int mai
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Figure 5-4 The do-while Loop 259 As
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Program 5-8 (continued) The do-whil
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The for Loop 5.6 The for Loop CONCE
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The for Loop 265 The counter variab
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Creating a User-Controlled for Loop
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C) int x for (x = 3; x
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Sentinels 271 Let’s take a closer
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Using a Loop to Read Data from a Fi
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The do-while Loop Nested Loops 277
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Program 5-16 (continued) The contin
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Program 5-17 (continued) 21 22 whil
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Central Mountain Credit Union Case
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Central Mountain Credit Union Case
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Testing the Program Testing the pro
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B) // This program adds two numbers
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Solving the Ocean Levels Problem Pr
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CHAPTER TOPICS 6 Functions 6.1 Modu
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Figure 6-2 Defining and Calling Fun
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Figure 6-3 Defining and Calling Fun
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Program 6-3 (continued) 26 int main
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Figure 6-5 void deep() { cout
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Function Prototypes 315 from a func
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Notice the function prototype for d
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Figure 6-7 Passing Data by Value 32
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Figure 6-8 Passing Data by Value 32
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6.6 The return Statement CONCEPT: T
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Figure 6-10 Defining a Value-Return
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Figure 6-11 Returning a Value from
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Program 6-13 (continued) 17 // Indi
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Program 6-14 (continued) Using Func
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Local and Global Variables 337 int
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Local Variable Lifetime Local and G
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Local and Global Variables 341 vari
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Program 6-20 1 // This program show
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int main() { int var = 100; cout
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Using Reference Variables as Parame
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Using Reference Variables as Parame
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Here are three common instances whe
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Program 6-26 (continued) 11 int mai
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6.14 Overloading Functions CONCEPT:
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Overloading Functions 361 integers.
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6.25 What is the output of the foll
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Stubs and Drivers 367 are debugged
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Program Design Little Lotto Case St
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Program 6-31 Little Lotto Case Stud
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Now let’s use a function to do so
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Program 6-33 (continued) Review Que
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2. Celsius Temperature Table The fo
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CHAPTER TOPICS 7 7.1 Abstract Data
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7.2 Object-Oriented Programming Fig
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Creating a Class Introduction to Cl
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Creating and Using Class Objects 7.
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Defining Member Functions 395 Notic
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Program 7-2 (continued) Naming Conv
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Program 7-3 (continued) Defining Me
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More on Inline Functions Defining M
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Overloading Constructors Constructo
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Destructors 407 and type of argumen
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7.7 A constructor that requires no
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Program 7-8 Private Member Function
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Program 7-9 (continued) Passing Obj
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Passing Objects to Functions 417 vo
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Program 7-10 (continued) 59 Invento
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Figure 7-4 class Carpet { private:
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Program 7-11 (continued) 47 // ****
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Focus on Software Engineering: Sepa
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Focus on Software Engineering: Sepa
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Table 7-1 summarizes how the differ
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7.12 Input Validation Objects CONCE
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Contents of CharRange.cpp Input Val
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Structures 437 Program 7-14 is a co
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Figure 7-7 Structures 439 items in
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Figure 7-8 Figure 7-8 illustrates i
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Structures 443 Checkpoint 7.26 Writ
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Program 7-16 (continued) Structures
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} cout > item.onHand; cout > item.p
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Program 7-17 (continued) 27 if (hou
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The withdraw Member Function Home S
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Program 7-18 (continued) Home Softw
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Program 7-18 (continued) Menu a) Di
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Introduction to Object-Oriented Ana
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Screen Control 465 To place the cur
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Program 7-19 (continued) 60 /******
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Program 7-20 (continued) 70 71 /***
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Review Questions and Exercises Revi
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40. A Car structure is declared as
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51. A) struct Names { string first;
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13. Population In a population, the
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Group Project Review Questions and
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CHAPTER 8 Arrays 8.1 Arrays Hold Mu
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Accessing Array Elements 487 The si
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However, the following statements a
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Inputting and Displaying Array Cont
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Writing the Contents of an Array to
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Watch for Off-By-One Errors Inputti
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Figure 8-10 Array Initialization 50
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Program 8-9 (continued) 13 // Input
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Display the appropriate message if
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Program 8-10 Processing Array Conte
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Why Use an Array? Processing Array
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Processing Array Contents 511 Let
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Program 8-12 (continued) 26 // If t
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Figure 8-12 10 hours[0] Employee #1
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Passing an Array to a Function Arra
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Program 8-15 1 // This program show
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Program 8-16 (continued) 25 /******
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Some Useful Array Functions Arrays
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Figure 8-14 Row 0 Row 1 Row 2 Two-D
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Program 8-20 (continued) 19 int tab
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Sum each student’s test scores so
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Program 8-21 Arrays with Three or M
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8.21 Write a statement that assigns
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You may also initialize a vector wi
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for (index = 0; index < NUM_EMPS; i
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Determining the Size of a Vector Un
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Program 8-25 (continued) 22 // Now
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Program 8-27 (continued) 19 // Get
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Arrays of Class Objects 549 Checkpo
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Program 8-28 1 // This program uses
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Program 8-29 (continued) 11 int mai
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#include using namespace std; clas
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Program 8-30 (continued) 22 for (in
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National Commerce Bank Case Study 5
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Program 8-32 (continued) 54 cout
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Use the following Car structure dec
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Solving the Chips and Salsa Problem
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Client Program Review Questions and
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CHAPTER TOPICS 9 9.1 Introduction t
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Program 9-1 (continued) Introductio
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Introduction to Search Algorithms 5
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Program 9-2 (continued) Introductio
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Program 9-3 (continued) Searching a
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Sorting a Set of Data Program 9-3 (
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Introduction to Sorting Algorithms
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Program 9-4 (continued) 30 /*******
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Here is the selection sort algorith
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Program 9-5 (continued) 40 for (sta
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Program 9-6 (continued) Sorting an
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Sorting and Searching Vectors 599 L
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Introduction to Analysis of Algorit
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Case Studies 609 1. O(1): A functio
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Program 9-8 does all of this. Progr
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Program 9-8 (continued) Tying It Al
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Snow Report December 12 - 18 Date B
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CHAPTER TOPICS 10 Pointers 10.1 Poi
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Pointer Variables Program 10-1 (con
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Pointer Variables 623 You can use a
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The Relationship Between Arrays and
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Program 10-6 (continued) 16 // Disp
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Pointer Arithmetic 629 The only dif
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Initializing Pointers 631 Pointers
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Figure 10-5 Comparing Pointers 633
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10.7 Pointers as Function Parameter
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Pointers as Function Parameters 637
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Pointers to Constants and Constant
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Program 10-13 (continued) 21 // Dis
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Figure 10-8 int value = 22; const i
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Dynamically Allocating an Array Any
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Program 10-14 (continued) 24 // Get
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} cout
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702 Chapter 11 More About Classes a
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830 Chapter 13 Advanced File and I/
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906 Chapter 14 Recursion } return 1
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1148 INDEX aggregation defined, 734
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1150 INDEX C C# programming languag
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1152 INDEX conversion (continued) e
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1154 INDEX enumeration algorithms,
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1156 INDEX functions (continued) fr
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1158 INDEX input validation, 183 cl
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1160 INDEX map STL container, 1003
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1162 INDEX Online Friendship Connec
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1164 INDEX private access specifica
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1166 INDEX SearchableVector class,
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1168 INDEX structures (continued) p
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