data member numCalories with a value read from input. Then, assign Ham and Cheese's data member numCalo

Q5: Declare a data structure student t for the record of a student as follows: string name //the name of the student int class //1,2,3,4 char group //a,b, c,d,. string subject // e.g. computer programming 3 marks_t notes // the notes of this subject

typedef _people {    int age;    char name[ 32 ]  ; } People_T ;   People_T  data [ 3 ]; Using string lib function, Assign  30 and Cathy to the first cell,  Assign  40 and John to the second cell  and Assign 50 and Tom to the third cell     People_T *ptr ;  Declare a pointer pointing to the structure data and print the age and name using the pointer.   your output can be :  30 Cathy 40 John 50 Tom

Computer Science Programming question C++ Code

#include <bits/stdc++.h> using namespace std;   struct Employee {     string firstName;     string lastName;     int numOfHours;     float hourlyRate;     char major[2];     float amount;     Employee* next; }; void printRecord(Employee* e) {     cout << left << setw(10) << e->lastName << setw(10) << e->firstName << setw(12)         << e->numOfHours << setw(12) << e->hourlyRate << setw(10) << e->amount         << setw(9) << e->major[0]<< setw(7) << e->major[1]<<endl; }   void appendNode(Employee*& head, Employee* newNode) {     if (head == nullptr) {         head = newNode;     } else {         Employee* current = head;         while (current->next != nullptr) {             current = current->next;         }         current->next = newNode;     } }       void displayLinkedList(Employee* head) {     Employee* current = head; if(current!=nullptr){   cout…

#include <iostream>using namespace std; struct Person{     int weight ;     int height;}; int main(){     Person fred;     Person* ptr = &fred;     fred.weight=190;     fred.height=70;     return 0;} What is a correct way to subtract 5 from fred's weight using the pointer variable 'ptr'?

#include <iostream> #include <iomanip> #include <string> #include <vector>   using namespace std;   class Movie  { private:     string title = "";     int year = 0; public:     void set_title(string title_param);     string get_title() const;           // "const" safeguards class variable changes within function     string get_title_upper() const;     void set_year(int year_param);     int get_year() const;   };           // NOTICE: Class declaration ends with semicolon!   void Movie::set_title(string title_param)  {     title = title_param; }   string Movie::get_title() const  {     return title; }   string Movie::get_title_upper() const  {     string title_upper;     for (char c : title) {         title_upper.push_back(toupper(c));     }     return title_upper; }   void Movie::set_year(int year_param)  {     year = year_param; }   int Movie::get_year() const  {     return year; }     int main()  {     cout << "The Movie List program\n\n"…

struct Info { int id; float cost; }; Given the struct above, the following code segment will correctly declare and initialize an instance of that struct. Info myInfo = {10,4.99}; Group of answer choices True False   ==============   Consider the following code fragment. int a[] = {3, -5, 7, 12, 9}; int *ptr = a; *ptr = (*ptr) + 1; cout << *ptr; Group of answer choices 4 -5 3 Address of -5   =============== What will happen if I use new without delete? Group of answer choices The program will never compile The program will never run The program will run fine without memory leak None of these

Game of Hunt in C++ language   Create the 'Game of Hunt'.  The computer ‘hides’ the treasure at a random location in a 10x10 matrix. The user guesses the location by entering a row and column values. The game ends when the user locates the treasure or the treasure value is less than or equal to zero. Guesses in the wrong location will provide clues such as a compass direction or number of squares horizontally or vertically to the treasure. Using the random number generator, display one of the following in the board where the player made their guess: U#  Treasure is up ‘#’ on the vertical axis (where # represents an integer number). D# Treasure is down ‘#’ on the vertical axis (where # represents an integer number) || Treasure is in this row, not up or down from the guess location. -> Treasure is to the right. <- Treasure is to the left. -- Treasure is in the same column, not left or right. +$ Adds $50 to treasure and no $50 turn loss. -$ Subtracts…

#include using namespace std; struct ListNode { string data; ListNode *next; }; int main() { ListNode *p, *list; list = new ListNode; list->data = "New York"; p new ListNode; p->data = "Boston"; list->next = p; p->next = new ListNode; p->next->data = "Houston"; p->next->next = nullptr; // new code goes here Which of the following code correctly deletes the node with value "Boston" from the list when added at point of insertion indicated above? O list->next = p; delete p; O p = list->next; %3D list->next = p->next; delete p; p = list->next; list = p->next; delete p; O None of these O p = list->next; %3D list->next = p; %3D delete p;