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author | msglm <msglm@techchud.xyz> | 2023-01-14 05:31:48 -0600 |
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committer | msglm <msglm@techchud.xyz> | 2023-01-14 05:31:48 -0600 |
commit | 9d53d8857eaa1c9405894a88ca75bc4657e42f35 (patch) | |
tree | eb1efc1d028b949dd83bb710c68be8eff58f26e7 /C++/Multiple Inheritance/INSTRUCTIONS | |
download | school-code-master.tar.gz school-code-master.tar.bz2 school-code-master.zip |
Diffstat (limited to 'C++/Multiple Inheritance/INSTRUCTIONS')
-rw-r--r-- | C++/Multiple Inheritance/INSTRUCTIONS | 43 |
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diff --git a/C++/Multiple Inheritance/INSTRUCTIONS b/C++/Multiple Inheritance/INSTRUCTIONS new file mode 100644 index 0000000..7f67b29 --- /dev/null +++ b/C++/Multiple Inheritance/INSTRUCTIONS @@ -0,0 +1,43 @@ +Project 9: Multiple Inheritance +Due: Monday, November 7th, 2022 before midnight +100 Points +Using the "Dreaded Diamond" example shown in class (or one you find online), write a program that has a base class, 2 derived classes and a join class. The class names and behaviors are up to you! But, I want to see the following in your program: +1. Each class will have at least 3 variables (in the private section only please) +2. Each class will have least 1 non-trivial function (must have substance, not simple overly simple) as well as any functions needed to get/set your variables and/or anything else needed +3. The join class will use information from each of the derived classes (otherwise there is no point in doing this assignment) +4. Create only 1 object. It will be in main and be for the join class only (no reason to create an object for other classes) +5. Main should have the creation of an object and function calls. Nothing else +Program Ideas: +1. Base class of video games, then 2 derived classes: 1 for mmo and 1 for fps, join class is reviews (review video games - parental rating, star ratings, etc.) +2. Base class of person, then 2 derived classes: 1 for student and 1 for faculty, join class is tutor (create a tutor log that shows who went to the see the tutor, the name of the tutor and student, class name, date, question, etc) +3. Base class of employee, then 2 derived classes: 1 for worker and 1 for manager, join class is payroll (workers are hourly, managers are salaried. Determine the paycheck for both - just like you did in the previous assignments) +4. Base class of movies, then 2 derived classes: 1 for genre and 1 for actors, join class is boxOffice (store box office gross, year released, movie rating, etc. Then, sort on something, such as gross - just like your previous assignment) +If you don't like these ideas, that is okay. Make your own! +Assignment Notes: + + Be sure to make use virtual when inheriting from your base class! (watch the video examples to see what I mean) + Make variables either arrays or vectors - your choice + Use input file or keyboard to get data into your program - your choice + I expect to see functions throughout this program + I expect to see all variables in class private sections + +General Notes: +Be sure to use comments in your program: Name, Program Description, Date and anywhere else in the program you deem necessary. +If you are stuck, I will help you! +Grading Rubric: + + If you do not include comments at the top of the program (name, program description, date), you will lose 15 points + If your program is not object-oriented, you will receive a 0/100 (OOP is requred for this assignment) + If your program does not use functions, you will lose up to 75 points (depending on the number of functions missing) + If your program does not compile (run), then I will give a grade of 0/100. But will give you the change to repair for points back (some points are better than none) + If your program is late (within 48 hours of the due date), you will lose 25 points + If your program is late beyond the 48 hour due date, I will typically still accept it, but you will lose far more points. Depends on when you turn it in + If you use global variables in your program, I will deduct 5 points for each used + If your program is not formatted nicely (code all over the place, ugly), you will lose up to 25 points depending on the extent + If your program stops working when I run it, you will lose points. The exact amount depends on the severity of the error + If your program still has your friend's name on it, I will send you a message asking you to try harder while giving you a 0/100 + If you submit a file type I cannot open, such as .sln, you will receive a 0/100. You will be able to resubmit for credit, but you will lose up to 90 points (depending on how late it is) + If your program looks like a a professional programmer wrote it, I will write to you to ask if you want a job. Well, maybe not. But, I will ask about the code + This is just a list of typical issues I run into when grading to give you some idea of where your points go. Points can be taken off for other reasons. + + |