NOTE : - Question Has to be in a g++ Compiler without any errors ! And do what they ask in question ! in c++ language !

# DIY (508) the Label Maker > Please note that you can (and probably should) add more member functions to make the DIY part work. Write a program in two modules for a Label Maker application: The Two modules are used as follows to print labels: ## Sample main C++ // Workshop 4: // Version: 0.9 // Date: 2021/02/04 // Author: Fardad Soleimanloo // Description: // This file tests the DIY section of your workshop #include #include "Label.h" #include "LabelMaker.h" using namespace adds; using namespace std; int main() int noofLabels: // Create a lable for the program title // and couple of empty ones: Label the Program ("/-\\17-1", "The Label Maker Program"), Emptyonel, Emptyone2("ABCDEFGH"); the program.printLabel() > noofLabels; cin,ignore (10000, ' '); // Create a LabelMaker for the number of // the labels requested LabelMaker lblmkr (noofLabels); // Ask for the label texts lblmkr.readLabels(); // Print the labels lblmkr.printLabels(); return 0; > ## DIY Execution sample Text Empt yonel 10 EmptyOne2 | The Label Maker Program Number of labels to create: 3 Enter 3 labels: Enter label number 1 > Introduction to Programming Using C Enter label number 2 > Introduction to Object Oriented Programming Enter label number 3 > Object-oriented Software Development Using C++ | Introduction to Programming Using C 1 | Introduction to Object Oriented Programming | Object-oriented Software Development Using C++ ## The Label Module The label class creates a label by drawing a frame around a one line text with unknown size (maximum of 70 chars, **must be kept dynamically**). The frame is dictated by series of 8 characters in a cstring. These characters indicate how the frame is to be drawn: Text character 1: top left corner character. character 2: character to repeat for the top line. character 3: top right corner character character 4: character to repeat for the right line. character 5: bottom right corner character character 6: character to repeat for the bottom line. character 7: bottom left corner character character 8: character to repeat for the left line. For example the following cstring: *** "Abcdefgh".
will generate the following frame around a text: Text Abbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbc h d h d h d Gfffffffffffffffffffffffffe ## Mandatory constructors and methods: ### Label Creates an empty label and defaults the frame to **+-+1+-+" ### Label (const char. frameArg) Creates an empty label and the frame to the frameArg ### Label (const char* frameArg, const chart content) Creates a Label with the frame set to framarg and the content of the frame set to the corresponding argument. Note that you must keep the content dynamically even thought it should never be more that 70 characters. ### destructor Makes sure there is no memory leak when label goes out or scope. ### void readLabel(); Reads the label from console up to 70 characters and stores it in the Label as shown in the Execution sample) (#diy-execution-sample) std::ostream& printLabel (const; Prints the label by drawing the frame around the content ad shown in the [Execution sample) (#diy-execution-sample). Note that no newline is printed after the last line and cout is returned at the end. ## The Label Maker Module The LabelMaker class creates a dynamic array of Labels and gets their content from user one by one and prints them all at once. 11 ## Mandatory constructors and methods: ### LabelMaker (int noofLabels); creates a dynamic array of label to the size of **noor Labels ### void readLabels(); Gets the contents of the labels as demonstrated in the [Execution sample) (#diy-execution-sample) ### void printLabels(); Prints the labels as demonstrated in the [Execution sample] (#diy- execution-sample) ### Label Maker(); deallocates the memory when Label.Makes goes out of scope. > Modify the tester program to test are the different circumstances/cases of the application if desired and note that the professor's tester may have many more samples than the tester program here. ## Reflection Study your final solutions for each deliverable of the workshop, reread the related parts of the course notes, and make sure that you have understood the concepts covered by this workshop. **This should take no less than 30 minutes of your time and the result is suggested to be at least 150 words in length. ** Create a file named 'reflect.txt' that contains your detailed description of the topics that you have learned in completing this workshop and mention any issues that caused you difficulty. You may be asked to talk about your reflection as a presentation) in class. ## DIY Submission (part 2) Files to submit: "Text Label.cpp Label.h LabelMaker.cpp LabelMaker.h W4_tester.cpp cstring.cpp cstring.h Upload your source code to your 'matrix account. Compile and run your code using the 'g++ compiler as shown above and make sure that everything works properly. # DIY (508) the Label Maker > Please note that you can (and probably should) add more member functions to make the DIY part work. Write a program in two modules for a Label Maker application: The Two modules are used as follows to print labels: ## Sample main C++ // Workshop 4: // Version: 0.9 // Date: 2021/02/04 // Author: Fardad Soleimanloo // Description: // This file tests the DIY section of your workshop #include #include "Label.h" #include "LabelMaker.h" using namespace adds; using namespace std; int main() int noofLabels: // Create a lable for the program title // and couple of empty ones: Label the Program ("/-\\17-1", "The Label Maker Program"), Emptyonel, Emptyone2("ABCDEFGH"); the program.printLabel() > noofLabels; cin,ignore (10000, ' '); // Create a LabelMaker for the number of // the labels requested LabelMaker lblmkr (noofLabels); // Ask for the label texts lblmkr.readLabels(); // Print the labels lblmkr.printLabels(); return 0; > ## DIY Execution sample Text Empt yonel 10 EmptyOne2 | The Label Maker Program Number of labels to create: 3 Enter 3 labels: Enter label number 1 > Introduction to Programming Using C Enter label number 2 > Introduction to Object Oriented Programming Enter label number 3 > Object-oriented Software Development Using C++ | Introduction to Programming Using C 1 | Introduction to Object Oriented Programming | Object-oriented Software Development Using C++ ## The Label Module The label class creates a label by drawing a frame around a one line text with unknown size (maximum of 70 chars, **must be kept dynamically**). The frame is dictated by series of 8 characters in a cstring. These characters indicate how the frame is to be drawn: Text character 1: top left corner character. character 2: character to repeat for the top line. character 3: top right corner character character 4: character to repeat for the right line. character 5: bottom right corner character character 6: character to repeat for the bottom line. character 7: bottom left corner character character 8: character to repeat for the left line. For example the following cstring: *** "Abcdefgh".
will generate the following frame around a text: Text Abbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbc h d h d h d Gfffffffffffffffffffffffffe ## Mandatory constructors and methods: ### Label Creates an empty label and defaults the frame to **+-+1+-+" ### Label (const char. frameArg) Creates an empty label and the frame to the frameArg ### Label (const char* frameArg, const chart content) Creates a Label with the frame set to framarg and the content of the frame set to the corresponding argument. Note that you must keep the content dynamically even thought it should never be more that 70 characters. ### destructor Makes sure there is no memory leak when label goes out or scope. ### void readLabel(); Reads the label from console up to 70 characters and stores it in the Label as shown in the Execution sample) (#diy-execution-sample) std::ostream& printLabel (const; Prints the label by drawing the frame around the content ad shown in the [Execution sample) (#diy-execution-sample). Note that no newline is printed after the last line and cout is returned at the end. ## The Label Maker Module The LabelMaker class creates a dynamic array of Labels and gets their content from user one by one and prints them all at once. 11 ## Mandatory constructors and methods: ### LabelMaker (int noofLabels); creates a dynamic array of label to the size of **noor Labels ### void readLabels(); Gets the contents of the labels as demonstrated in the [Execution sample) (#diy-execution-sample) ### void printLabels(); Prints the labels as demonstrated in the [Execution sample] (#diy- execution-sample) ### Label Maker(); deallocates the memory when Label.Makes goes out of scope. > Modify the tester program to test are the different circumstances/cases of the application if desired and note that the professor's tester may have many more samples than the tester program here. ## Reflection Study your final solutions for each deliverable of the workshop, reread the related parts of the course notes, and make sure that you have understood the concepts covered by this workshop. **This should take no less than 30 minutes of your time and the result is suggested to be at least 150 words in length. ** Create a file named 'reflect.txt' that contains your detailed description of the topics that you have learned in completing this workshop and mention any issues that caused you difficulty. You may be asked to talk about your reflection as a presentation) in class. ## DIY Submission (part 2) Files to submit: "Text Label.cpp Label.h LabelMaker.cpp LabelMaker.h W4_tester.cpp cstring.cpp cstring.h Upload your source code to your 'matrix account. Compile and run your code using the 'g++ compiler as shown above and make sure that everything works properly