The print member function should output the date in the format MM$/$DD$/$YYYY with leading zeros as needed, using the C$++$ IOStreams cout object. To get formatting to work with C$++$ IOStreams $($cout$),$ look at the setw$()$ and setfill$()$ manipulator descriptions, or the width$()$ and fill$()$ functions in the chapter on the C$++$ I$/$O System.

#include

#include

#include

using namespace std; $//$ or use individual directives, e$.$g$.$ using std::string;

class Date

$\{$

$//$ methods and data necessary

$\}$;

Use separate files for the Date class definition $($in Date.h$),$ implementation of the member functions $($Date$.$cpp$),$ and the attached test main$()$ function $($DateDemo$.$cpp$).$ The shortest member functions $($like getDay$())$ may be implemented in the class definition $($so they will be inlined$).$ Other member functions should be implemented in the Date.cpp file. Both Date.cpp and DateDemo.cpp will need to #include the Date.h file $($since they both need the Date class definition in order to compile$)$ and other include files that are needed $($e$.$g$.$ iostream, string, etc$).$