Starting Out with C++ from Control Structures to Objects, Student Value Edition (9th Edition)
Starting Out with C++ from Control Structures to Objects, Student Value Edition (9th Edition)
9th Edition
ISBN: 9780134443829
Author: Tony Gaddis
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 19, Problem 7PC
Program Plan Intro

Dynamic MathStack

Program Plan:

MathStack.h:

  • Include required header files
  • Declare a class named “MathStack”. Inside the class,
    • Inside “public” access specifier,
      • Declare functions “add ()”, “sub ()”, “mult ()”, “div ()”, “addAll ()”, and “multAll ()”.

MathStack.cpp:

  • Include required header files.
  • Give function definition to add elements “add()”.
    • Declare required variables “number”, and “sum_Value”.
    • Call the function “pop()”.
    • Add the elements.
    • Push the value into the stack using the function “push()”.
  • Give function definition to subtract elements “sub()”.
    • Declare required variables “number”, and “diff_Value”.
    • Call the function “pop()”.
    • Subtract the elements.
    • Push the value into the stack using the function “push()”.
  • Give function definition to multiply elements “mult()”.
    • Declare required variables “number”, and “prod_Value”.
    • Call the function “pop()”.
    • Multiply the elements.
    • Push the value into the stack using the function “push ()”.
  • Give function definition to divide elements “div()”.
    • Declare required variables “number”, and “quo_Value”.
    • Call the function “pop()”.
    • Divide the elements.
    • Push the value into the stack using the function “push()”.
  • Give function definition to add all the elements “addAll()”.
    • Declare required variables “number”, and “sum_Value”.
    • Call the function “pop()”.
    • Add all the elements.
    • Push the value into the stack using the function “push()”.
  • Give function definition to multiply all the elements “multAll()”.
    • Declare required variables “number”, and “prod_Value”.
    • Call the function “pop()”.
    • Multiply all the elements.
    • Push the value into the stack using the function “push()”.

IntStack.h:

  • Include required files.
  • Declare a class named “IntStack”. Inside the class,
    • Inside “protected” access specifier,
      • Declare a pointer named “stackArray”.
      • Declare variables “stackSize” and “top”.
    • Inside “public” access specifier,
      • Declare constructor and destructor.
      • Give function declarations.

IntStack.cpp:

  • Declare required header files.
  • Give definition for constructor,
    • Create a stack array and assign the size
  • Give definition for destructor,
    • Delete the array and assign it to null
  • Give function definition to push elements “push()”
    •  Check if the stack is full using the function “isFull()”,
      • If the condition is true then, print “The stack is full”.
      • If the condition is not true then,
        • Increment the variable.
        • Assign “num” to the top position.
  • Give function definition to pop elements “pop ()”,
    • Check if the stack is empty using the function “isEmpty()”.
      • If the condition is true then, print “The stack is empty”.
        • Assign top element to the variable.
        • Decrement the variable.
  • Give function definition to check if the stack is full “isFull()”.
    • Assign “false” to the Boolean variable “status”.
    • Check if the stack size if full.
      • Assign true
    • Return the Boolean variable “status”.
  • Give function definition to check if the stack is empty “isEmpty()”.
    • Assign “false” to the Boolean variable
    • Check if top is empty
      • Assign true.
    • Return the variable

Main.cpp:

  • Include required header files.
  • Inside “main ()” function,
    • Declare constant variables “STACKSIZE”, “ADDSIZE”, and “MULTSIZE”.
    • Create three stacks “stack”, “addAllStack”, and “multAllStack”.
    • Declare a variable “popVar”.
    • Push two elements to perform add operation.
    • Call the function “add()”.
    • Display the element.
    • Push two elements to perform multiplication operation.
    • Call the function “mult()”.
    • Display the element.
    • Push two elements to perform division operation.
    • Call the function “div()”.
    • Display the element.
    • Push two elements to perform subtraction operation.
    • Call the function “sub()”.
    • Display the element.
    • Push four elements to perform addAll operation.
    • Call the function “addAll()”.
    • Display the element.
    • Push six elements to perform multAll operation.
    • Call the function “multAll()”.
    • Display the element.

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Chapter 19 Solutions

Starting Out with C++ from Control Structures to Objects, Student Value Edition (9th Edition)

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