Create a Post class, with separate interface (Post.h) and implementation (Post.cpp) files, comprised of the following attributes: Data Members (private) Data Members string: body_ string: post_author__ int: num_likes_ string: date_ Member Functions (public) Default: constructor Member Functions Description The main body (content) of the post Author of the post Number of likes the post has received. Date the post was made, in mm/dd/yy format Parameterized: constructor string: getPostBody() void setPostBody(string post_body) string: getPostAuthor() void: setPostAuthor(string author) int: getPostLikes () void setPostLikes (int likes) string: getPostDate() void setPostDate(string post_date) } int main() { Description Sets body, post_author_, date_ to empty string and num_likes_ to 0 Takes a string for body, string for post_author_, int for num_likes_, and string for date_ this order) for initializing the data members of a Post object Returns the body of the post Sets new body for the post Returns the post_author__ of the post Sets the new post_author__ for the post The zip submission should have three files for this problem: return 0; Returns num_likes_ that the post has received Sets num_likes_ data member to likes if likes is a positive integer or 0. Returns the date of the post Post.h Post.cpp • A driver file called postDriver.cpp, with a main() function to test your member functions. • In your main() function, the test cases should include the creation of class objects with both the default and parameterized constructors. You must also test each of the getter and setter member functions by creating and manipulating class objects using assert tests to verify that things are working properly. You will only have one main function which is in this driver file. an example of calling some Post member functions in your main method in your postDriver.cpp file. Sets new date for the post Post my_post_1 = Post(); // default constructor cout << "Post author " << my_post_1.getPostAuthor() << endl; cout << "Post body " << my_post_1.getPostBody() << endl; cout << "Post date " << my_post_1.getPostDate() << endl; cout << "Post likes " << my_post_1.getPostLikes() << endl; Post my_post_2 = Post("new post","Raegan", 10, "10/02/22"); // parameterized constructor cout << "Post author " << my_post_2.getPostAuthor() << endl; cout << "Post body " << my_post_2.getPostBody() << endl; cout << "Post date " << my_post_2.getPostDate() << endl; cout << "Post likes " << my_post_2.getPostLikes() << endl;

Create a Post class, with separate interface (Post.h) and implementation (Post.cpp) files, comprised of the following attributes: Data Members (private) Data Members string: body_ string: post_author__ int: num_likes_ string: date_ Member Functions (public) Default: constructor Member Functions Description The main body (content) of the post Author of the post Number of likes the post has received. Date the post was made, in mm/dd/yy format Parameterized: constructor string: getPostBody() void setPostBody(string post_body) string: getPostAuthor() void: setPostAuthor(string author) int: getPostLikes () void setPostLikes (int likes) string: getPostDate() void setPostDate(string post_date) } int main() { Description Sets body, post_author_, date_ to empty string and num_likes_ to 0 Takes a string for body, string for post_author_, int for num_likes_, and string for date_ this order) for initializing the data members of a Post object Returns the body of the post Sets new body for the post Returns the post_author__ of the post Sets the new post_author__ for the post The zip submission should have three files for this problem: return 0; Returns num_likes_ that the post has received Sets num_likes_ data member to likes if likes is a positive integer or 0. Returns the date of the post Post.h Post.cpp • A driver file called postDriver.cpp, with a main() function to test your member functions. • In your main() function, the test cases should include the creation of class objects with both the default and parameterized constructors. You must also test each of the getter and setter member functions by creating and manipulating class objects using assert tests to verify that things are working properly. You will only have one main function which is in this driver file. an example of calling some Post member functions in your main method in your postDriver.cpp file. Sets new date for the post Post my_post_1 = Post(); // default constructor cout << "Post author " << my_post_1.getPostAuthor() << endl; cout << "Post body " << my_post_1.getPostBody() << endl; cout << "Post date " << my_post_1.getPostDate() << endl; cout << "Post likes " << my_post_1.getPostLikes() << endl; Post my_post_2 = Post("new post","Raegan", 10, "10/02/22"); // parameterized constructor cout << "Post author " << my_post_2.getPostAuthor() << endl; cout << "Post body " << my_post_2.getPostBody() << endl; cout << "Post date " << my_post_2.getPostDate() << endl; cout << "Post likes " << my_post_2.getPostLikes() << endl;

EBK JAVA PROGRAMMING

9th Edition

ISBN:9781337671385

Author:FARRELL

Publisher:FARRELL

Chapter11: Advanced Inheritance Concepts

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 3PE

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