CSIS 112: Lab 7—Course RegistrationClasses are getting to be more realistic with each programming assignment. This assignment includes the valuable aspect of inheritance to facilitate reuse of code and operator overloading to allow the usage of familiar operators tailored specifically to the Person, Student, and Faculty classes. Composition is also demonstrated in the use of a Course class that contains objects of the Student and Faculty classes. The objective of this assignment is to demonstrate an ability to implement inheritance, composition, and overload operators in a program. Instructions: You are working in the IT department for a university and have been tasked with developing an application that will manage the registration process, which involves the creation of a course, the enrollment of students in the course, and the assignment of faculty members to teach the course. You will need to create several classes to maintain this information: Course, Person, Student, Faculty, and Date. The characteristics of Students and Faculty are shown below: Students: Faculty: ID (string) ID (string) First Name (string) First Name (string) Last Name (string) Last Name (string) Birthdate (Date) Birthdate (Date) Date enrolled (Date) Date hired (Date) Major (string) Title (string) Level (string) (i.e. Freshman, Sophomore...) Rank (string) GPA (double) Salary (double) Several of the data members above require the use of dates. Strings will not be acceptable substitutes for date fields. C++ does not have a built in data type for Date. Therefore, you may use this Date class in your program: #pragma once #include #include #include class Date{ friend std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream&, Date); public: Date(int d=0, int m=0, int yyyy=0) { setDate(d, m, yyyy); } ~Date() {} void setDate(int d, int m, int yyyy){ day = d; month = m; year = yyyy; } private: int day; int month; int year; }; std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& output, Date d){ output << d.month << "/" << d.day << "/" << d.year; return output; } Person class (base class) The Person class should contain data members that are common to both Students and Faculty. Write appropriate member functions to store and retrieve information in the member variables above. Be sure to include a constructor and destructor.

CSIS 112: Lab 7—Course RegistrationClasses are getting to be more realistic with each programming assignment. This assignment includes the valuable aspect of inheritance to facilitate reuse of code and operator overloading to allow the usage of familiar operators tailored specifically to the Person, Student, and Faculty classes. Composition is also demonstrated in the use of a Course class that contains objects of the Student and Faculty classes. The objective of this assignment is to demonstrate an ability to implement inheritance, composition, and overload operators in a program. Instructions: You are working in the IT department for a university and have been tasked with developing an application that will manage the registration process, which involves the creation of a course, the enrollment of students in the course, and the assignment of faculty members to teach the course. You will need to create several classes to maintain this information: Course, Person, Student, Faculty, and Date. The characteristics of Students and Faculty are shown below: Students: Faculty: ID (string) ID (string) First Name (string) First Name (string) Last Name (string) Last Name (string) Birthdate (Date) Birthdate (Date) Date enrolled (Date) Date hired (Date) Major (string) Title (string) Level (string) (i.e. Freshman, Sophomore...) Rank (string) GPA (double) Salary (double) Several of the data members above require the use of dates. Strings will not be acceptable substitutes for date fields. C++ does not have a built in data type for Date. Therefore, you may use this Date class in your program: #pragma once #include #include #include class Date{ friend std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream&, Date); public: Date(int d=0, int m=0, int yyyy=0) { setDate(d, m, yyyy); } ~Date() {} void setDate(int d, int m, int yyyy){ day = d; month = m; year = yyyy; } private: int day; int month; int year; }; std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& output, Date d){ output << d.month << "/" << d.day << "/" << d.year; return output; } Person class (base class) The Person class should contain data members that are common to both Students and Faculty. Write appropriate member functions to store and retrieve information in the member variables above. Be sure to include a constructor and destructor.

Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edition)

7th Edition

ISBN:9780133594140

Author:James Kurose, Keith Ross

Publisher:James Kurose, Keith Ross

Chapter1: Computer Networks And The Internet

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem R1RQ: What is the difference between a host and an end system? List several different types of end...

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Question

Several of the data members above require the use of dates. Strings will not be acceptable
substitutes for date fields.
C++ does not have a built in data type for Date. Therefore, you may use this Date class in your
program:
#pragma once
#include <iostream>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <cctype>
class Date{
friend std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream&, Date);
public:
Date(int d=0, int m=0, int yyyy=0) {
setDate(d, m, yyyy);
}
~Date() {}
void setDate(int d, int m, int yyyy){
day = d;
month = m;
year = yyyy;
}
private:
int day;
int month;
int year;
};
std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& output, Date d){
output << d.month << "/" << d.day << "/" << d.year;
return output;
}
Person class (base class)
The Person class should contain data members that are common to both Students and Faculty.
Write appropriate member functions to store and retrieve information in the member variables above.
Be sure to include a constructor and destructor.

Student class and Faculty class. (derived classes)
Both the Student and Faculty classes should be derived from the Person class. Each should have the
member variables shown above that are unique to each class. The data members that are common to
both classes should be inherited from the Person class.
In each derived class, the << operator should be overloaded to output, neatly formatted, all of the
information associated with a student or faculty member.
The < operator should be overloaded in the Student class to enable sorting of the vector of Student
objects that will exist in the Course class. You will use the sort function to sort this vector. The sort
function is part of the <algorithm> library.
Write member functions to store and retrieve information in the appropriate member variables. Be
sure to include a constructor and destructor in each derived class.
Design a Course class
The Course class has a name data member (i.e. a course’s name might be “CSIS 112”).
The class contains a Faculty object that represents the Faculty member assigned to teach the class.
The class contains a vector of Student objects that represent the students enrolled in the class.
The class has an integer variable, capacity, that represents the maximum number of students that can
be enrolled in the class.
The Course class should support operations to assign a faculty member to the course, enroll students in
the course, and list all of the course information, including its name, capacity, instructor, and students
enrolled in it.
Main()
You should write a main() function that begins by prompting the user for the name and capacity of a
course:

“S” should allow the user to create a Student record and enroll the Student in the Course. Likewise, “I”
should allow the user to create an Instructor (aka Faculty) record and assign the Faculty member to the
course as the instructor. “L” should list ALL of the course information, including all of the information
about the Students assigned to the course, (sorted by ID number), as well as all of the information about
the faculty member assigned to teach the course. The user should be able to create and assign only
ONE faculty member to teach the course, but create and enroll as many Students to the course as the
capacity allows. The user should be able to list repeatedly until he or she selects “Q” to quit.
Below are some examples of the information that needs to be entered by the user:
Create and assign a faculty member as the instructor: