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In the class definition, initialize the data members, string name, string color, and string type, with the default values "Incomplete",

"Unknown", and "Unstated", respectively.

Ex: If the input is Dan camel pig, then the output is:

Name: Incomplete, Color: Unknown, Type: Unstated

Name: Dan, Color: camel, Type: pig

Note: The class's print function is called first after the default constructor, then again after the inputs are passed to the setters.

Here the code:

#include

#include

using namespace std;

class Animal $\{$

public:

void SetName$($string animalName$)$;

void SetColor$($string animalColor$)$;

void SetType$($string animalType$)$;

void Print$()$;

private:

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

$\}$;

void Animal::SetName$($string animalName$)\{$

name $=$ animalName;

$\}$

void Animal::SetColor$($string animalColor$)\{$

color $=$ animalColor;

$\}$

void Animal::SetType$($string animalType$)\{$

type $=$ animalType;

$\}$

void Animal::Print$()\{$

cout $$ "Name: $"$ name Color: $"$ color Type: $"$ type $$ endl;

$\}$

int main$()\{$

string newName;

string newColor;

string newType;

Animal favoriteAnimal;

favoriteAnimal.Print$()$;

cin $>>$ newName;

cin $>>$ newColor;

cin $>>$ newType;

favoriteAnimal.SetName$($newName$)$;

favoriteAnimal.SetColor$($newColor$)$;

favoriteAnimal.SetType$($newType$)$;

favoriteAnimal.Print$()$;

return $0$;

$\}$