--- In [email protected], "iamwljiang" <iamwlji...@...> wrote:
>
> #include<iostream>
> #include<string.h>
Use <cstring>, or better still <string>.
> #include<cstdlib>
> using namespace std;
>
> class student
> {
> private:
It's a class, the default access is already private.
> char name[50];
> int stunum;
>
> public:
> student();
> ~student()
> {
> cout<<"i am destructor"<<endl;
> }
>
> void setvalue(char *);
> void display();
You should make display a const function.
Actually, you should not have a display function. You should
set up an ostream::operator << friend function.
> };
I've never understood why people don't declare classes...
struct student
{
student();
~student() { cout << "i am destructor" << endl; }
void setvalue(const char *);
void display() const;
private:
char name[50];
int stunum;
};
> student::student()
> {
> //cout<<"i am constructor"<<endl;
> strcpy(name,"\0");
> stunum=0;
> }
Use the constructor syntax...!
student::student() : name(), stunum() { }
Note the default constructor for POD types is to zero
initialise them.
> void student::setvalue(char * a)
void student::setvalue(const char * a)
<snip>
> system("PAUSE");
Don't do this!! On my system it just generates the output...
ksh: PAUSE: not found
...for which you would get 0 for the assignment if I was the
marker! ;)
Learn to launch a console and test from a command line.
--
Peter
