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Bahria University, Lahore Campus: Department of Computer Science

This document is a lab journal from Bahria University's Object Oriented Programming lab course. It details two tasks involving class relationships in C++. Task 1 creates a Distance class and uses a friend function to convert meters to kilometers. Task 2 implements classes for Driver, Vehicle, and Engine to demonstrate composition and aggregation relationships between objects. The tasks are graded out of 10 total marks.

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38 views3 pages

Bahria University, Lahore Campus: Department of Computer Science

This document is a lab journal from Bahria University's Object Oriented Programming lab course. It details two tasks involving class relationships in C++. Task 1 creates a Distance class and uses a friend function to convert meters to kilometers. Task 2 implements classes for Driver, Vehicle, and Engine to demonstrate composition and aggregation relationships between objects. The tasks are graded out of 10 total marks.

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F Cuts
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Bahria University, Lahore Campus

Department of Computer Science


Lab Journal 11
(Spring 2020)

Course: Object Oriented Programming - Lab Date: _______________


Course Code: CSL-210 Max Marks: 10
Faculty’s Name: Ms. Zupash Awais

Name: ___Fasih Waseem____ Enroll No: __03-134192-062 Class: CS-2B

Objective(s):
Upon completion of this lab session, learners will be able to:
 Composition and Aggregation relation between classes

Lab Tasks:

Task 1
Create a class Distance having a member meter. Now create a friend function named
convert() that increments meter by 5 and then converts that meter in kilo meters and return
the answer. Call the function in main.

Code:
#include<iostream>
#include<string>
using namespace std;
class Distance
{
double metre;
public:
Distance(double d) :metre(d)
{}
friend double convert(Distance);
};
double convert(Distance d)
{
d.metre += 5;
d.metre /= 1000;
return d.metre;
}

int main()
{
double x;
cout << "Enter distance in metres: ";
cin >> x;
Distance d(x);
//Distance d(495);
cout << "Converted Distance in Kilometres= " << convert(d) << endl;
system("pause");
return 0;

}
%
Enrollment Number: ____________________________

Task 2
Implement the classes according to the given class diagram. It shows both the composition
and aggregation relationships.

Driver has a Vehicle and Engine is a part of that Vehicle.

Code:
#include<iostream>
#include<string>
using namespace std;

class Engine
{
int n;
public:
Engine(int a) :n(a)
{
cout << "Engine Constructor" << endl;
}
~Engine()
{
cout << "Engine Destructor" << endl;
}
void showengine()
{
cout << "Engine Number=" << n << endl;

};
class Driver
{
string name;
int age;
public:
Driver(string n = "", int a = 0) :name(n), age(a)
{
cout << "Driver Constructor" << endl;
}
~Driver()
{
cout << "Driver Destructor" << endl;
}
void showdriver()
{
cout << "Name:" << name << endl;
cout << "Age:" << age << endl;
}

};
class Vehicle
{

Page 2 of 3
%
Enrollment Number: ____________________________

private:
string company;
Driver *d;
string color;

public:
Vehicle(string a, string b, Driver *c) :d(c), company(a), color(b)
{
cout << "Vehicles Constructor" << endl;
}
void showvehicle()
{
cout << "Company=" << company<< endl;
cout << "Color=" << color << endl;
d->showdriver();
}
~Vehicle()
{
cout << "Vehicles Destructor" << endl;
}
};
int main()
{
Driver d("Fasih Waseem", 19);
Vehicle v("Vigo", "Black", &d);
Engine e(3332);
v.showvehicle();
e.showengine();
system("pause");
return 0;
}

Lab Grading Sheet :


Max
Obtained
Task Mark Comments(if any)
Marks
s
1. 03
2. 07
Total 10 Signature

Note : Attempt all tasks and get them checked by your Lab Instructor.

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