data structure C++ Part2,3

Create a class named Bigfoot which stores the height, weight, shoe size, and hair color.

To set the attributes of a Bigfoot object, you must use the overloaded operators for input. To print information about the Bigfoot, you must use the overloaded output operator.

You must also overload a greater than or equal to operator for Bigfoot, and then create two Bigfoot to compare them against each other.

Your driver file may look like:

int main() { Bigfoot b1, b2; cout << "Enter information about the first bigfoot: "; cin >> b1; cout << "Enter information about the second bigfoot: "; cin >> b2; cout << b1 << endl; cout << b2 << endl; if(b1 >= b2) cout << "The first Bigfoot is greater "; else cout << "The second Bigfoot is greater "; return EXIT_SUCCESS; }

Part 3

Take your Bigfoot class, and define in your own custom namespace. This can be called whatever you wish.

Then, back in the driver file, remove the using namespace std; line. Add the proper scope resolution prefix to the code that needs it in order for your code to run, as it did in Part 2.