Main program Output Create a C++ structure called a Chyron that can store up to and including

Main program

Output

 

Transcribed Image Text:

Create a C++ structure called a "Chyron" that can store up to and including 100 characters as a C string (a char array) and whose definition is prototyped exactly as: struct Chyron { private: }; char s[101]; int index; public: Chyron(); Chyron (const char *, int); int setIndex (int); int setString(const char *); int addToChyron (const char *); const char* getString(); // PRIVATE member data // PUBLIC member functions // default constructor // parameter constructor A Chyron can be created/instantiated (when a variable is declared in main() or some other function), in one of 2 ways: PART 1: Without accepting ANY parameters, a Chyron object would store the string: "Whom the Gods would destroy they first make mad!" and set its index to 0 to indicate where to begin displaying the string. This is the default constructor. Create a C++ structure called a "Chyron" that can store up to and including 100 characters as a C string (a char array) and whose definition is prototyped exactly as: struct Chyron { private: }; char s[101]; int index; public: Chyron(); Chyron (const char *, int); int setIndex (int); int setString(const char *); int addToChyron (const char *); const char* getString(); // PRIVATE member data // PUBLIC member functions // default constructor // parameter constructor A Chyron can be created/instantiated (when a variable is declared in main() or some other function), in one of 2 ways: PART 1: Without accepting ANY parameters, a Chyron object would store the string: "Whom the Gods would destroy they first make mad!" and set its index to 0 to indicate where to begin displaying the string. This is the default constructor.