Lab Exercise $--$ ADTs Implemented with C$++$ Classes

Create a "Date" class that contains:

three private data members:

month

day

year

$($I leave it to you to decide the type$)$

"setters" and "getters" for each of the data $(6$ functions in total$)$

One advantage of a "setter" is that it can provide error checking. Add assert statements to the setter to enforce reasonable conditions. For example, day might be restricted to between $1$ and $31$ inclusive.

one default constructor $($no arguments$)$

one constructor with three arguments: month, day, and year

Add assert statements to enforce reasonable conditions.

a printDate function. This function will have no arguments and return void

a sameDay function. This function will have one Date argument and a boolean return type

In main $($in the following order$)$:

instantiate one date object $($date$1)$ using the default constructor

use the getters to display the month, day, and year of date$1($should print the default values$)$

read keyboard input from the user for a month, day and year

use the setters to set the values of date$1$ to the values that came from the user

read keyboard input from the user for a second date

use the constructor with three arguments to instantiate date $2$ to the second date input from the user

print both objects using printDate

print a message to say if the two days are the same $($testing the sameDay function$)$

Your code should be in three files:

Date.h

@ contains the class definition

Date.cpp

$$ includes "Date.h$"$

contains the functions for the class

main.cpp

$$ includes "Date.h$"$

tests the class

Sample Output $($Two Runs$)$

$>\frac{.}{?}$ main

Testing the default constructor and the getters

The initialized date is $($M$-$D$-$Y$)$:$1-1-1$

Please enter a date:$($Month Day Year$)$: $11031976$

Please enter a second date:$($Month Day Year$)$: $0303$

$1999$

Printing the two days:

The date is $($M$-$D$-$Y$)$: $11-3-1976$

The date is $($M$-$D$-$Y$)$: $3-3-1999$

The days are the sameYou have forgotten the semi$-$colon $($ after the closing curly bracket $(\})$ for the class definition $($in the Date. h file$)$You have forgotten the scope resolution as in: void Date: : setYear$($int y$)($in the Date.cpp file$)$You forgot the $()$ after the function name. For example, you should write: cout $$