Creating a Public Item & Cart Class

[needOfHelpCMath]

Make everything in public to save time or have public and private data members and functions:

1) Create a "Item" class with the following members and functions:

 Item_name
   Item_price
   item_qty
   get/set functions

2) Create a "Cart" class with the following members and functions:

vector to hold items

insertToCart // also should update item prices by qty amount when inserting
deleteItem //  searches for items and deletes it
averagePrice //  adds all items prices and computes the average price
cartTotal //  adds all items prices and returns total
printtCart

3) show how to create two items and insert it to the cart.

OUTPUT example:

Items: Pens
Prices: $3  // pens price $1.50
Qty: 2
etc...

This is my code and so far I am not sure if I am on the right track. May anyone help guide me please. I have also decided to just input all the functions into public to save time.

#include<iostream>
#include<string>
#include<vector>

class Item{
	
	public:
		
		string item_name;
		int item_price;
		int item_qty; 
		
		void setNamePriceQty(string a, int b , int c)
		void Print();
		int getPrice();
		int getQty();
		
	void Item::setNamePriceQty(string a, int b, int c) {
		item_name = a;
		item_price = b;
		item_qty =  c;
		
		return;
	}
	
	
	void Item::Print() {
		
		cout << item_name;
		cout << item_price << item_qty;
		
		return;
	}
};
	class Cart {
		public:
			
		vector<int>list;
		
		int total();
		
		void deleteItem (string a); // also should update item prices by qty amount when inserting
		void insertToCart(item b); // seaches for items and deletes  it
		void averagePrice; // adds all item prices and computers average price
		void printCart(); 
		void cartTotal; // adds all items prices and returns total
		
		
		void Cart::insertToCart(item b) {
		
			for (int i = 0; i <= list.size(); ++i) {
				if (list.at(i).item_name == b.item_name) {
					items.at(i).item_qty += b.itme_qty;
					items.at(i).item_price += b.item_price
					return(); }
					
					items.push_back(b)
					
					return; }
				}
				
		void Cart::deleteItem(string a) {
			for (int i = 0; i < list_size();++i) {
				if (list.at(i).item_name == b.item) {
					temp = list.at(i);
					list.at(i) =  list.at(list.size()-1);
					list.at(list.size() = temp;
					list.pop_back();
				}
			}
				}
			};
	
	
		
		

int main () {
	
	
	return 0;
}

 

[Joppy]

You know you can test your own code right? One of the great things about it. A few notes:

1. You haven't declared constructors for each class. How will you create objects? What will their initial values be?
2. There's no need to have a return statement in a void function unless you're exiting from a loop perhaps. When you `insertToCart`, the item list will be updated within the class.
3. It's a good habit to pass constant references to variables when possible. e.g.

    // a,b,c are not modified by the function so they're constants.
    // Passing by reference avoids copying objects around the place.
    void Item::setNamePriceQty(const string& a, const int& b, const int& c) {
        item_name = a;
        item_price = b;
        item_qty =  c;
    }