It is very important that you read the notes at the end of each assignment for this and all other assignments.

Make sure that you read related lessons, slides, the notes, and the sample programs. Study the exercises, and study program examples in the book. These are all prerequisites for better understanding of the classes, objects, files, strings, and messages.

This assignment covers classes, strings, and files (refer to chapters 9, 10, 11, 12, and 14 in the assigned text and the related sample programs and the notes discussed in the class). Enough flexibility are provided for you to apply your knowledge of the basic C++ programing to develop a solution with enough information and documentation as needed for this assignment.

Develop a model of the problem you are developing. This is different from the flowcharting you have been doing throughout the semester. Make sure the model reflects the problem statement. You then need to develop a C++ program to solve the problem stated by you.

Define a class Course with appropriate data member(s) and member functions (at least constructors and a destructor for each class.)

Define the class CName derived from the class Course that will create the course name, like ELET, with appropriate data member(s) and member functions (at least constructors and destructor for each class) and writes the Course name in the file courseN.txt.

Define the class CNum derived from the class Course that will create the course number, like 2300, with appropriate data member(s) and member functions (at least constructors and destructor for each class) and writes the course number in the file cnum.txt.

You will create an object of the class CName and an object of the class CNum using the default constructors and constructors with arguments.

The default constructors initialize the two objects CName1 and CNum1. An overloaded constructors will obtain the course name and the course number from the keyboard and create objects CName2 and CNum2.

The program will then reads the course name and the course number from the files and writes both files to the file MyCourse and displays the full course using the function displayCourse() to display the course name and the course number in the format shown below.

CName CNum

Once the full courses are displayed for all objects are displayed, the program ends.

Other member functions for the classes are defined by the programmer and as a minimum will include constructors, destructors, accessor, and mutating functions. User-defined functions will be used as needed to solve your problem.

This program leaves out a few options for you to select.

Notes:(please read very carefully)

Grading:

Program model 15 points

Choice of data selected 5 points

Documentation 10 points problem statement, class, member functions, main(), etc.

Proper development of classes,

and member functions 45 points

Program completeness 15 points, this includes program correctness, efficient programming, using right constructs for the solution, and proper use of coding as emphasized in class

Sample correct outputs 10 points

Notes:(please read very carefully)

1. Make sure your files are VIRUS FREE! (A grade of 0 will be given for infected files). Use Technology lab PCs for the test.

2. Comment your program.

3. Use meaningful prompts.

3a. You need to review how to submit your homework document. Incomplete submissions will not be graded.

4. Provide a brief description of the problem being solved.

5. Be sure to include a header file at the beginning of your program as shown in the course syllabus.

6. NO global declarations allowed, except for the function prototypes and class declarations.

7. Use classes, member functions, and strings.

8. Full member -function prototyping is required. Member functions must have their purposes fully explained.

8A. No member function should be defined within a class (i.e., no body of a member function should be seen inside any of the classes you are defining)

9. Make sure to use constructors and destructors for the classes. A class may have more than one constructor.

10. Parameter passing to the user-defined functions, the class member functions and the return types will be specified by you. The function prototypes will clearly show the formal parameters and the return values.

11. Use data types as specified in the member function prototypes. All class data members will be in the private access region of the class.

12. On the due date, submit your H8 containing the components of the program specified in the guidelines. Create a Word file that contains the header, the flowchart, the list of your .cpp file, and the sample runs of the program. Name this file H8NAME.docx. The source file for H8NAME.cpp and the Visio 2013 file H8NAME.vsdx will be uploaded as well. Unrelated files should not be present when you upload them to the Blackboard. Homework must be uploaded to Blackboard before 9PM of the due date. NAME is your last name.

13. Use Microsoft Visual Studio Enterprise 2015 compiler using default compiler settings.

14. Use Microsoft Visio 2013 to develop your flowchart.

15. Illegal inputs must be handled properly without terminating the program.

16. Adherence to the ANSI C++ required.

17. Do not use and in this assignment and all other assignments.

18. Do not use any #define in your program until the time that is required for class declaration header files.

19. No goto statements allowed in any program that you develop in this course.

20. Non-compliance with these notes will cost you points.

21. No collaboration on this assignment and all other assignments allowed. If you violate this policy, your grade for the course will be F.

22. You need to show us your program model/flowchart before we can help you with your code.

23. When copying and pasting code into a Word document, please use the Courier New font with a font size no more than 10.

24. Late homework will not be accepted.

25. When copying and pasting code into a Word document, please use the Courier New font with a font size no more than 10.