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// Name: msglm
// Date:
// Program Name:
// Description:
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <iomanip>
using namespace std;
// Named constants
/*
* Not using header files for this project
* So there's no reason to define below main
*/
/* cleans up input problems relating to invalid input
*
* This is of high utility
* I might use this function in other projects
*
* I swear I will end up writing my own input/output funcs for C++
* I cannot stand input validation with cin and cout
*/
void fixCin() {
cin.clear();
cin.ignore(1000, '\n');
cout << "===ERROR: Invalid Input!===" << endl;
}
/*
* Main has incredibly low amounts of code repitition, thus
* splitting it up into functions would be fragmented and unmaintainable code
*
* technically, if I wished to follow the requirements to the letter, I could write something like:
*
* void TakeOrder() {
* all actual processing of code
* ...
* }
*
* int main() {
* takeOrder()
* }
*
*
* for an incredibly low SLOC count in a function
* named main, but that'd serve almost no purpose at all
* and would just pollute this codebase with an unneeded function.
*
* An explanation like this should, in spirit, achieve the purpose of the "low SLOC in main" requirement:
* showing understanding of functions and displaying an ability to use them.
*/
int main() {
//Variable declaration
bool wrongOrder = false;
char satisfied;
char size = 's';
float price;
int items = 0;
int menuNum = 1;
string curItem;
string curSize;
//Program title and description for the user
cout << "Welcome to Anonymous's Dine and Shine" << endl << endl;
//User Information
cout << "Menu: \n";
cout << "1 - Burger\n";
cout << "2 - Fries\n";
cout << "3 - Drink\n";
cout << "Sizes: \n";
cout << "S - Small $4.25\n";
cout << "M - Medium $5.50\n";
cout << "L - Large $7.50\n";
// User input
//Order number handling
do {
if ( !cin ) {
fixCin();
}
cout << "How many items would you like to buy?: ";
cin >> items;
} while ( !cin );
//For the amount of items requested, offer the user the shop menu
for (int itemNum = 1; itemNum <= items; itemNum++) {
do {
//Just so the user knows what order the program is writing about
cout << "Order Number " << itemNum << endl;
//User input
//Menu item handling
do {
if ( !cin || menuNum < 1 || menuNum > 3 ) {
fixCin();
}
cout << "Enter the menu number for your item: \n";
cin >> menuNum;
} while ( !cin || menuNum < 1 || menuNum > 3 );
//Size of item handling
do {
if ( !cin || !(size == 's' || size == 'S' || size == 'm' || size == 'M' || size == 'l' || size == 'L') ) { //This line is gross, there's probably a better way to do this
fixCin();
}
cout << "Enter the size of that item: \n";
cin >> size;
} while ( !cin || !(size == 's' || size == 'S' || size == 'm' || size == 'M' || size == 'l' || size == 'L') );
//Price and String Output figuring
/*
* In a big project, string comparision like
* shown here would not be done at all
* instead, some form of ENUM could be used instead
*
* The only reason I went with string comparision was for
* easy debugging when developing. I would never allow
* code like this to ever touch any production branches.
*/
switch(menuNum) {
case 1:
curItem = "Burger";
break;
case 2:
curItem = "Fries";
break;
case 3:
curItem = "Drink";
break;
default:
cout << "Invalid Entry. Terminating";
return 1;
}
switch(size) {
case 's':
case 'S':
curSize = "Small";
price = price + 4.25;
break;
case 'm':
case 'M':
curSize = "Medium";
price = price + 5.50;
break;
case 'l':
case 'L':
curSize = "Large";
price = price + 7.50;
break;
default:
cout << "Invalid Entry. Terminating";
return 1;
}
cout << "For Order " << itemNum << " you ordered a " << curSize << " " << curItem << endl;
cout << "Are you satisfied with this order? (Y/n): ";
cin >> satisfied;
if (satisfied == 'n' || satisfied == 'N') {
wrongOrder = true;
} else {
wrongOrder = false;
}
} while(wrongOrder);
wrongOrder = false;
}
//Output Prices
cout << "Sub Total: $" << setprecision(3) << price << endl;
cout << "Tax: $" << setprecision(3) << price*0.10 << endl;
cout << "Total: $" << setprecision(3) << price+(price*0.10) << endl;
}
/*This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program. If not, see <https://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/
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