$583734\mathrm{.}4281174.q3zqy7583734\mathrm{.}4281174.q3zqy7$

Jump to level $1$

Two integers are read from input as the velocity and the duration of a Flight object. Declare and assign pointer myFlight with a

new Flight object using the velocity and the duration as arguments in that order. Then, call myFlight's IncreaseDuration$()$ member

function.

Ex: If the input is $816,$ then the output is:

Flight's duration is increased.

Flight's velocity: $8$

Flight's duration: $112$using namespace std;

class Flight $\{$ Flight$($int velocityValue, int durationValue$)$; void Print$()$; int velocity;$\}$

Flight::Flight$($int velocityValue, int durationValue$)\{$duration $=$ durationValue;

$\}$ duration $=$ duration $*7$;$\}$

void Flight::Print$()\{$cout $$ "Flight's duration: $"$ duration $$ endl;

$\}$

int main$()\{$int velocityVal; int velocityVal;

int durationVal;

cin $>>$ velocityVal;

cin $>>$ durationVal;

$/*$ Your code goes here $*/$

myFlight$->$Print$()$;

delete myFlight;

return $0$;

$\}$

Jump to level $1$

Two integers are read from input as the velocity and the duration of a Flight object. Declare and assign pointer myFlight with a

new Flight object using the velocity and the duration as arguments in that order. Then, call myFlight's IncreaseDuration$()$ member

function.

Ex: If the input is $816,$ then the output is:

Flight's duration is increased.

Flight's velocity: $8$

Flight's duration: $112$using namespace std;

class Flight $\{$ Flight$($int velocityValue, int durationValue$)$; void Print$()$; int velocity;$\}$

Flight::Flight$($int velocityValue, int durationValue$)\{$duration $=$ durationValue;

$\}$