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OOP Assignment2 15apr Hina

The document outlines an assignment to implement a library management system using C++. It describes tasks to complete the implementation using procedural programming, object-oriented programming, and file handling. It provides instructions for implementation focusing on data validation, member functions, constructors, copying objects, arrays, pointers, and memory management.

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Arishba Aftab
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35 views2 pages

OOP Assignment2 15apr Hina

The document outlines an assignment to implement a library management system using C++. It describes tasks to complete the implementation using procedural programming, object-oriented programming, and file handling. It provides instructions for implementation focusing on data validation, member functions, constructors, copying objects, arrays, pointers, and memory management.

Uploaded by

Arishba Aftab
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Capital University of Science and Technology

Department of Software Engineering


OOP # SE1143-241-BSE-233-3
Assignment # 2
Semester: Spring 2024 Max Marks:10
Due Date: April 23th , 2024

Instructor: Hina Rashid


Submission Instructions:
• Files to be submitted: RegNo._Name_Assignment02.cpp and RegNo._Name_Assignment02.docx
• Ensure error-free code and include output screenshots.
• Plagiarism will result in a zero mark.
• After submission, a demonstration will be conducted

Library Management System Implementation


Consider a C++ class termed as Book for managing books in a library with the following data
members:
• BookID // Unique identifier for each book
• Title // Title of the book
• Author // Author of the book
• Genre // Genre of the book
• Quantity // Number of copies available in the library
Data Validation:
• BookID should be a positive integer and unique for each book.
• Title and Author should not exceed a certain length (e.g., 50 characters).
• Genre should be chosen from a predefined list of genres.
• Quantity should be a positive integer.
Functions:
• Method to display book details.
• Method to borrow a book (decrease quantity).
• Method to return a book (increase quantity).
Task 1: Implementation using Procedural Programming
• Flexibility allowed to adjust specifications for achieving the desired result.
Task 2: Implementation using Object-Oriented Programming
• Define a Library class to manage a collection of Book objects.
• Implement data validation checks in constructors and setter functions.
• Develop methods to add, remove, and search books in the library.
• Implement borrowing and returning functionality.
Task 3: Implementation using Object-Oriented Programming with File Handling
• Extend the implementation to save and load library data from files.
• Use static arrays for managing books.
Task 4: Object-Oriented vs Procedural Programming
• Elaborate understanding of OOP vs PP.
• Highlight differences identified during implementation of the given scenario.
• Response limited to one page.

Submission Guidelines:
• Present findings and understanding in a report format.
• Use code snippets and output snippets to demonstrate understanding.
• Provide explanations with supporting figures and results.
• Use a table of contents, captions, and figure numbers.
• Provide complete code at the end of the report.

Instructions for Implementation:


1. Implement complex data validations: (2 marks)
• Ensure robust validation checks for BookID, Title, Author, Genre, and Quantity.
2. Include member functions: (2 marks)
• Implement functions for displaying book details, borrowing, and returning books with
proper error handling.
3. Utilize constructors: (1 mark)
• Implement constructors, including parameterized constructors, for object initialization.
4. Incorporate copy constructors: (1 mark)
• Include copy constructors for handling object copying scenarios.
5. Utilize arrays of objects: (1 mark)
• Implement arrays of Book objects for efficient management.
6. Implement shallow or deep copy: (1 mark)
• Utilize appropriate copy concepts, either shallow or deep, as needed.
7. Use of pointers: (1 mark)
• Employ pointers for dynamic memory allocation and proper memory management.
8. Static and dynamic array usage: (1 mark)
• Utilize both static arrays and dynamic arrays considering memory and performance
requirements.
Notes:
• Use clear and descriptive variable names.
• Test code thoroughly to ensure it meets specifications.
• Maintain clarity and coherence in the report.
• Debug any encountered errors promptly.
• Review report for grammatical and typographical errors before submission.

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