C++ Grades Calculator using Pointers











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So i'm trying to get a more firm grasp on pointers in C++ and have been using them more frequently in my practice programs. I was looking at my grades and thought to myself, "what if i made a program that could calculate grades just like this." Essentially the features it has are: having a Class (not a C++ class, a school class), that has categories. Categories can be things like, "Tests," and, "Classwork," which can be weighted differently. Then you can add assignments into the categories and the grades will be calculated accordingly. You can also change the categories name and weight, as well as attributes of each individual grade. I haven't fully completed the program yet and I plan to redo this code so that it is a little bit less redundant and well, bad; but the features I have seem to work, and my main concern are the pointers and if I am using them correctly/have any problems with them.



One other thing I should mention is that the reason I am using raw pointers is for learning, I know I could probably use something else like smart pointers, or unique pointers.



tl;dr I have a program to calculate grades that uses pointers and I am trying to figure out if I did it right and if there are any problems with my implementation, here's the code:



Class.h:



#include <map>
#include <vector>

class Class{
private:
struct grade;
struct category;

std::vector<category*> categories;
public:
void addGrade(const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float);
void addCategory(const std::string&, float);

void deleteGradeAtIndex(const std::string&, int);
void deleteGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&);
void deleteCategory(const std::string&);

void changeGradeAtIndex(const std::string&, int, const std::string&, float, float);
void changeGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float);
void changeCategory(const std::string&, const std::string&, float);

void printGrades();
};


Class.cpp:



#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include "Class.h"

struct Class::category{
float weight;
float percentage;
std::string name;
std::vector<grade*> grades;
};

struct Class::grade{
float ptsEarned;
float ptsPossible;
float percentage;
std::string name;
};

void Class::addCategory(const std::string& name, float weight){
category* temp = new category;

temp->weight = weight;
temp->name = name;

categories.push_back(temp);
}

void Class::addGrade(const std::string& category, const std::string& name, float pEarn, float pPoss){
for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
grade* temp = new grade;

temp->name = name;
temp->ptsEarned = pEarn;
temp->ptsPossible = pPoss;
temp->percentage = (pEarn/pPoss)*100;

categories[i]->grades.push_back(temp);

float pos = 0, ear = 0;

for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
pos += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible;
ear += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned;
}
categories[i]->percentage = (ear/pos)*100;

return;
}
}

std::cout << "category not found" << std::endl;
}

void Class::deleteGradeAtIndex(const std::string& category, int index){
for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
delete categories[i]->grades[index];
categories[i]->grades[index] = nullptr;

categories[i]->grades.erase(categories[i]->grades.begin() + index);
return;
}
}
}

void Class::deleteGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName){
for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
if(categories[i]->grades[j]->name.compare(gradeName) == 0){
delete categories[i]->grades[j];
categories[i]->grades[j] = nullptr;

categories[i]->grades.erase(categories[i]->grades.begin() + j);
return;
}
}
}
}

}
void Class::deleteCategory(const std::string& category){
for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
delete categories[i]->grades[j];
categories[i]->grades[j] = nullptr;

categories[i]->grades.erase(categories[i]->grades.begin() + j);
}
delete categories[i];
categories[i] = nullptr;

categories.erase(categories.begin() + i);
return;
}
}
}

void Class::changeCategory(const std::string& category, const std::string& newName, float newWeight){
for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
categories[i]->name = newName;
categories[i]->weight = newWeight;
return;
}
}
}

void Class::changeGradeAtIndex(const std::string& category, int index, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss){
for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
categories[i]->grades[index]->name = newName;
categories[i]->grades[index]->ptsEarned = pEarn;
categories[i]->grades[index]->ptsPossible = pPoss;
categories[i]->grades[index]->percentage = (pEarn/pPoss)*100;

float pos = 0, ear = 0;

for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
pos += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible;
ear += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned;
}
categories[i]->percentage = (ear/pos)*100;

return;
}
}
}

void Class::changeGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss){
for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
if(categories[i]->grades[j]->name.compare(gradeName) == 0){
categories[i]->grades[j]->name = newName;
categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned = pEarn;
categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible = pPoss;
categories[i]->grades[j]->percentage = (pEarn/pPoss)*100;

float pos = 0, ear = 0;

for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
pos += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible;
ear += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned;
}
categories[i]->percentage = (ear/pos)*100;

return;
}
}
}
}
}

void Class::printGrades(){
for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
std::cout << "Category: " << categories[i]->name << " | weight: " << categories[i]->weight << " | " << categories[i]->percentage << "%n";

for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
std::cout << "tassignment: " << categories[i]->grades[j]->name
<< " | points earned: " << categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned
<< " | points possible: " << categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible
<< " | " << categories[i]->grades[j]->percentage << "%" << std::endl;
}
}
}


main.cpp:



int main()
{
Class math;
math.addCategory("tests", 70);
math.addGrade("tests", "test1", 95, 100);
math.addGrade("tests", "test2", 80, 100);
math.addCategory("class work", 30);
math.addGrade("class work", "assignment1", 100, 100);
math.addGrade("class work", "assignment2", 100, 100);

math.deleteGradeByName("class work", "assignment1");

math.changeGradeAtIndex("tests", 0, "test1c", 93, 100);
math.changeGradeByName("tests", "test2", "test2c", 95, 100);

math.printGrades();
}


Thanks a lot for any help!










share|improve this question







New contributor




KevinCMD is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
























    up vote
    3
    down vote

    favorite
    1












    So i'm trying to get a more firm grasp on pointers in C++ and have been using them more frequently in my practice programs. I was looking at my grades and thought to myself, "what if i made a program that could calculate grades just like this." Essentially the features it has are: having a Class (not a C++ class, a school class), that has categories. Categories can be things like, "Tests," and, "Classwork," which can be weighted differently. Then you can add assignments into the categories and the grades will be calculated accordingly. You can also change the categories name and weight, as well as attributes of each individual grade. I haven't fully completed the program yet and I plan to redo this code so that it is a little bit less redundant and well, bad; but the features I have seem to work, and my main concern are the pointers and if I am using them correctly/have any problems with them.



    One other thing I should mention is that the reason I am using raw pointers is for learning, I know I could probably use something else like smart pointers, or unique pointers.



    tl;dr I have a program to calculate grades that uses pointers and I am trying to figure out if I did it right and if there are any problems with my implementation, here's the code:



    Class.h:



    #include <map>
    #include <vector>

    class Class{
    private:
    struct grade;
    struct category;

    std::vector<category*> categories;
    public:
    void addGrade(const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float);
    void addCategory(const std::string&, float);

    void deleteGradeAtIndex(const std::string&, int);
    void deleteGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&);
    void deleteCategory(const std::string&);

    void changeGradeAtIndex(const std::string&, int, const std::string&, float, float);
    void changeGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float);
    void changeCategory(const std::string&, const std::string&, float);

    void printGrades();
    };


    Class.cpp:



    #include <iostream>
    #include <string>
    #include "Class.h"

    struct Class::category{
    float weight;
    float percentage;
    std::string name;
    std::vector<grade*> grades;
    };

    struct Class::grade{
    float ptsEarned;
    float ptsPossible;
    float percentage;
    std::string name;
    };

    void Class::addCategory(const std::string& name, float weight){
    category* temp = new category;

    temp->weight = weight;
    temp->name = name;

    categories.push_back(temp);
    }

    void Class::addGrade(const std::string& category, const std::string& name, float pEarn, float pPoss){
    for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
    if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
    grade* temp = new grade;

    temp->name = name;
    temp->ptsEarned = pEarn;
    temp->ptsPossible = pPoss;
    temp->percentage = (pEarn/pPoss)*100;

    categories[i]->grades.push_back(temp);

    float pos = 0, ear = 0;

    for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
    pos += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible;
    ear += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned;
    }
    categories[i]->percentage = (ear/pos)*100;

    return;
    }
    }

    std::cout << "category not found" << std::endl;
    }

    void Class::deleteGradeAtIndex(const std::string& category, int index){
    for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
    if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
    delete categories[i]->grades[index];
    categories[i]->grades[index] = nullptr;

    categories[i]->grades.erase(categories[i]->grades.begin() + index);
    return;
    }
    }
    }

    void Class::deleteGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName){
    for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
    if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
    for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
    if(categories[i]->grades[j]->name.compare(gradeName) == 0){
    delete categories[i]->grades[j];
    categories[i]->grades[j] = nullptr;

    categories[i]->grades.erase(categories[i]->grades.begin() + j);
    return;
    }
    }
    }
    }

    }
    void Class::deleteCategory(const std::string& category){
    for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
    if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
    for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
    delete categories[i]->grades[j];
    categories[i]->grades[j] = nullptr;

    categories[i]->grades.erase(categories[i]->grades.begin() + j);
    }
    delete categories[i];
    categories[i] = nullptr;

    categories.erase(categories.begin() + i);
    return;
    }
    }
    }

    void Class::changeCategory(const std::string& category, const std::string& newName, float newWeight){
    for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
    if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
    categories[i]->name = newName;
    categories[i]->weight = newWeight;
    return;
    }
    }
    }

    void Class::changeGradeAtIndex(const std::string& category, int index, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss){
    for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
    if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
    categories[i]->grades[index]->name = newName;
    categories[i]->grades[index]->ptsEarned = pEarn;
    categories[i]->grades[index]->ptsPossible = pPoss;
    categories[i]->grades[index]->percentage = (pEarn/pPoss)*100;

    float pos = 0, ear = 0;

    for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
    pos += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible;
    ear += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned;
    }
    categories[i]->percentage = (ear/pos)*100;

    return;
    }
    }
    }

    void Class::changeGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss){
    for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
    if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
    for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
    if(categories[i]->grades[j]->name.compare(gradeName) == 0){
    categories[i]->grades[j]->name = newName;
    categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned = pEarn;
    categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible = pPoss;
    categories[i]->grades[j]->percentage = (pEarn/pPoss)*100;

    float pos = 0, ear = 0;

    for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
    pos += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible;
    ear += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned;
    }
    categories[i]->percentage = (ear/pos)*100;

    return;
    }
    }
    }
    }
    }

    void Class::printGrades(){
    for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
    std::cout << "Category: " << categories[i]->name << " | weight: " << categories[i]->weight << " | " << categories[i]->percentage << "%n";

    for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
    std::cout << "tassignment: " << categories[i]->grades[j]->name
    << " | points earned: " << categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned
    << " | points possible: " << categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible
    << " | " << categories[i]->grades[j]->percentage << "%" << std::endl;
    }
    }
    }


    main.cpp:



    int main()
    {
    Class math;
    math.addCategory("tests", 70);
    math.addGrade("tests", "test1", 95, 100);
    math.addGrade("tests", "test2", 80, 100);
    math.addCategory("class work", 30);
    math.addGrade("class work", "assignment1", 100, 100);
    math.addGrade("class work", "assignment2", 100, 100);

    math.deleteGradeByName("class work", "assignment1");

    math.changeGradeAtIndex("tests", 0, "test1c", 93, 100);
    math.changeGradeByName("tests", "test2", "test2c", 95, 100);

    math.printGrades();
    }


    Thanks a lot for any help!










    share|improve this question







    New contributor




    KevinCMD is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.






















      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite
      1









      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite
      1






      1





      So i'm trying to get a more firm grasp on pointers in C++ and have been using them more frequently in my practice programs. I was looking at my grades and thought to myself, "what if i made a program that could calculate grades just like this." Essentially the features it has are: having a Class (not a C++ class, a school class), that has categories. Categories can be things like, "Tests," and, "Classwork," which can be weighted differently. Then you can add assignments into the categories and the grades will be calculated accordingly. You can also change the categories name and weight, as well as attributes of each individual grade. I haven't fully completed the program yet and I plan to redo this code so that it is a little bit less redundant and well, bad; but the features I have seem to work, and my main concern are the pointers and if I am using them correctly/have any problems with them.



      One other thing I should mention is that the reason I am using raw pointers is for learning, I know I could probably use something else like smart pointers, or unique pointers.



      tl;dr I have a program to calculate grades that uses pointers and I am trying to figure out if I did it right and if there are any problems with my implementation, here's the code:



      Class.h:



      #include <map>
      #include <vector>

      class Class{
      private:
      struct grade;
      struct category;

      std::vector<category*> categories;
      public:
      void addGrade(const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float);
      void addCategory(const std::string&, float);

      void deleteGradeAtIndex(const std::string&, int);
      void deleteGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&);
      void deleteCategory(const std::string&);

      void changeGradeAtIndex(const std::string&, int, const std::string&, float, float);
      void changeGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float);
      void changeCategory(const std::string&, const std::string&, float);

      void printGrades();
      };


      Class.cpp:



      #include <iostream>
      #include <string>
      #include "Class.h"

      struct Class::category{
      float weight;
      float percentage;
      std::string name;
      std::vector<grade*> grades;
      };

      struct Class::grade{
      float ptsEarned;
      float ptsPossible;
      float percentage;
      std::string name;
      };

      void Class::addCategory(const std::string& name, float weight){
      category* temp = new category;

      temp->weight = weight;
      temp->name = name;

      categories.push_back(temp);
      }

      void Class::addGrade(const std::string& category, const std::string& name, float pEarn, float pPoss){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      grade* temp = new grade;

      temp->name = name;
      temp->ptsEarned = pEarn;
      temp->ptsPossible = pPoss;
      temp->percentage = (pEarn/pPoss)*100;

      categories[i]->grades.push_back(temp);

      float pos = 0, ear = 0;

      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      pos += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible;
      ear += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned;
      }
      categories[i]->percentage = (ear/pos)*100;

      return;
      }
      }

      std::cout << "category not found" << std::endl;
      }

      void Class::deleteGradeAtIndex(const std::string& category, int index){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      delete categories[i]->grades[index];
      categories[i]->grades[index] = nullptr;

      categories[i]->grades.erase(categories[i]->grades.begin() + index);
      return;
      }
      }
      }

      void Class::deleteGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      if(categories[i]->grades[j]->name.compare(gradeName) == 0){
      delete categories[i]->grades[j];
      categories[i]->grades[j] = nullptr;

      categories[i]->grades.erase(categories[i]->grades.begin() + j);
      return;
      }
      }
      }
      }

      }
      void Class::deleteCategory(const std::string& category){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      delete categories[i]->grades[j];
      categories[i]->grades[j] = nullptr;

      categories[i]->grades.erase(categories[i]->grades.begin() + j);
      }
      delete categories[i];
      categories[i] = nullptr;

      categories.erase(categories.begin() + i);
      return;
      }
      }
      }

      void Class::changeCategory(const std::string& category, const std::string& newName, float newWeight){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      categories[i]->name = newName;
      categories[i]->weight = newWeight;
      return;
      }
      }
      }

      void Class::changeGradeAtIndex(const std::string& category, int index, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      categories[i]->grades[index]->name = newName;
      categories[i]->grades[index]->ptsEarned = pEarn;
      categories[i]->grades[index]->ptsPossible = pPoss;
      categories[i]->grades[index]->percentage = (pEarn/pPoss)*100;

      float pos = 0, ear = 0;

      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      pos += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible;
      ear += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned;
      }
      categories[i]->percentage = (ear/pos)*100;

      return;
      }
      }
      }

      void Class::changeGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      if(categories[i]->grades[j]->name.compare(gradeName) == 0){
      categories[i]->grades[j]->name = newName;
      categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned = pEarn;
      categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible = pPoss;
      categories[i]->grades[j]->percentage = (pEarn/pPoss)*100;

      float pos = 0, ear = 0;

      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      pos += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible;
      ear += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned;
      }
      categories[i]->percentage = (ear/pos)*100;

      return;
      }
      }
      }
      }
      }

      void Class::printGrades(){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      std::cout << "Category: " << categories[i]->name << " | weight: " << categories[i]->weight << " | " << categories[i]->percentage << "%n";

      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      std::cout << "tassignment: " << categories[i]->grades[j]->name
      << " | points earned: " << categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned
      << " | points possible: " << categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible
      << " | " << categories[i]->grades[j]->percentage << "%" << std::endl;
      }
      }
      }


      main.cpp:



      int main()
      {
      Class math;
      math.addCategory("tests", 70);
      math.addGrade("tests", "test1", 95, 100);
      math.addGrade("tests", "test2", 80, 100);
      math.addCategory("class work", 30);
      math.addGrade("class work", "assignment1", 100, 100);
      math.addGrade("class work", "assignment2", 100, 100);

      math.deleteGradeByName("class work", "assignment1");

      math.changeGradeAtIndex("tests", 0, "test1c", 93, 100);
      math.changeGradeByName("tests", "test2", "test2c", 95, 100);

      math.printGrades();
      }


      Thanks a lot for any help!










      share|improve this question







      New contributor




      KevinCMD is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      So i'm trying to get a more firm grasp on pointers in C++ and have been using them more frequently in my practice programs. I was looking at my grades and thought to myself, "what if i made a program that could calculate grades just like this." Essentially the features it has are: having a Class (not a C++ class, a school class), that has categories. Categories can be things like, "Tests," and, "Classwork," which can be weighted differently. Then you can add assignments into the categories and the grades will be calculated accordingly. You can also change the categories name and weight, as well as attributes of each individual grade. I haven't fully completed the program yet and I plan to redo this code so that it is a little bit less redundant and well, bad; but the features I have seem to work, and my main concern are the pointers and if I am using them correctly/have any problems with them.



      One other thing I should mention is that the reason I am using raw pointers is for learning, I know I could probably use something else like smart pointers, or unique pointers.



      tl;dr I have a program to calculate grades that uses pointers and I am trying to figure out if I did it right and if there are any problems with my implementation, here's the code:



      Class.h:



      #include <map>
      #include <vector>

      class Class{
      private:
      struct grade;
      struct category;

      std::vector<category*> categories;
      public:
      void addGrade(const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float);
      void addCategory(const std::string&, float);

      void deleteGradeAtIndex(const std::string&, int);
      void deleteGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&);
      void deleteCategory(const std::string&);

      void changeGradeAtIndex(const std::string&, int, const std::string&, float, float);
      void changeGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float);
      void changeCategory(const std::string&, const std::string&, float);

      void printGrades();
      };


      Class.cpp:



      #include <iostream>
      #include <string>
      #include "Class.h"

      struct Class::category{
      float weight;
      float percentage;
      std::string name;
      std::vector<grade*> grades;
      };

      struct Class::grade{
      float ptsEarned;
      float ptsPossible;
      float percentage;
      std::string name;
      };

      void Class::addCategory(const std::string& name, float weight){
      category* temp = new category;

      temp->weight = weight;
      temp->name = name;

      categories.push_back(temp);
      }

      void Class::addGrade(const std::string& category, const std::string& name, float pEarn, float pPoss){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      grade* temp = new grade;

      temp->name = name;
      temp->ptsEarned = pEarn;
      temp->ptsPossible = pPoss;
      temp->percentage = (pEarn/pPoss)*100;

      categories[i]->grades.push_back(temp);

      float pos = 0, ear = 0;

      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      pos += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible;
      ear += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned;
      }
      categories[i]->percentage = (ear/pos)*100;

      return;
      }
      }

      std::cout << "category not found" << std::endl;
      }

      void Class::deleteGradeAtIndex(const std::string& category, int index){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      delete categories[i]->grades[index];
      categories[i]->grades[index] = nullptr;

      categories[i]->grades.erase(categories[i]->grades.begin() + index);
      return;
      }
      }
      }

      void Class::deleteGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      if(categories[i]->grades[j]->name.compare(gradeName) == 0){
      delete categories[i]->grades[j];
      categories[i]->grades[j] = nullptr;

      categories[i]->grades.erase(categories[i]->grades.begin() + j);
      return;
      }
      }
      }
      }

      }
      void Class::deleteCategory(const std::string& category){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      delete categories[i]->grades[j];
      categories[i]->grades[j] = nullptr;

      categories[i]->grades.erase(categories[i]->grades.begin() + j);
      }
      delete categories[i];
      categories[i] = nullptr;

      categories.erase(categories.begin() + i);
      return;
      }
      }
      }

      void Class::changeCategory(const std::string& category, const std::string& newName, float newWeight){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      categories[i]->name = newName;
      categories[i]->weight = newWeight;
      return;
      }
      }
      }

      void Class::changeGradeAtIndex(const std::string& category, int index, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      categories[i]->grades[index]->name = newName;
      categories[i]->grades[index]->ptsEarned = pEarn;
      categories[i]->grades[index]->ptsPossible = pPoss;
      categories[i]->grades[index]->percentage = (pEarn/pPoss)*100;

      float pos = 0, ear = 0;

      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      pos += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible;
      ear += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned;
      }
      categories[i]->percentage = (ear/pos)*100;

      return;
      }
      }
      }

      void Class::changeGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      if(categories[i]->name.compare(category) == 0){
      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      if(categories[i]->grades[j]->name.compare(gradeName) == 0){
      categories[i]->grades[j]->name = newName;
      categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned = pEarn;
      categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible = pPoss;
      categories[i]->grades[j]->percentage = (pEarn/pPoss)*100;

      float pos = 0, ear = 0;

      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      pos += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible;
      ear += categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned;
      }
      categories[i]->percentage = (ear/pos)*100;

      return;
      }
      }
      }
      }
      }

      void Class::printGrades(){
      for(uint32_t i = 0; i < categories.size(); i++){
      std::cout << "Category: " << categories[i]->name << " | weight: " << categories[i]->weight << " | " << categories[i]->percentage << "%n";

      for(uint32_t j = 0; j < categories[i]->grades.size(); j++){
      std::cout << "tassignment: " << categories[i]->grades[j]->name
      << " | points earned: " << categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsEarned
      << " | points possible: " << categories[i]->grades[j]->ptsPossible
      << " | " << categories[i]->grades[j]->percentage << "%" << std::endl;
      }
      }
      }


      main.cpp:



      int main()
      {
      Class math;
      math.addCategory("tests", 70);
      math.addGrade("tests", "test1", 95, 100);
      math.addGrade("tests", "test2", 80, 100);
      math.addCategory("class work", 30);
      math.addGrade("class work", "assignment1", 100, 100);
      math.addGrade("class work", "assignment2", 100, 100);

      math.deleteGradeByName("class work", "assignment1");

      math.changeGradeAtIndex("tests", 0, "test1c", 93, 100);
      math.changeGradeByName("tests", "test2", "test2c", 95, 100);

      math.printGrades();
      }


      Thanks a lot for any help!







      c++ pointers






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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          2
          down vote













          Welcome on Code Review!



          Congratulation, it's a pretty clean code, just some points:




          • There's missing the #include "Class.h" in main.cpp

          • Although a C string literal can be implicitly converted to a std::string, if you don't #include <string> in main.cpp Clang with the -pedantic flag will complain.

          • In Class::changeGradeByName you hide the previous declared j in your 3rd-nested for-loop.

          • Since the header file is what the user (or you, later) will look at first to understand your interface, a good practice is to don't omit parameter name in prototypes. It make the interface more explicit:


          Compare:



          void changeGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float)


          Versus:



          void changeGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss);



          • Use meaningful names. In this latter, what mean pPoss or pEarn ?

          • You should provide constructor/destructor for your structs, it will make the code easier.


          I surely miss something, but I hope others will come and review your code with a different perspective or another angle.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thanks this was really helpful, and I've been trying to work on making my code cleaner. The J in the third for loop in Class::changeGradeByName was a mistake I didn't notice, thanks for pointing that out, i didn't even know something like that would compile. I added a constructor and a destructor to my structs which also shortened it a bit. #include "Class.h" in main.cpp is there, I just accidentally left that bit off when I copied main.cpp. Also i will take note to put parameter identifiers in my header too because it does get confusing when reading the header before reading the source.
            – KevinCMD
            2 hours ago










          • And didn't forget to add #include <string> in main.cpp otherwise Clang will complain with the -pedantic flag. (Or 1// provide const char* overloads, or 2// use c++14 and string literal operator to defines your string, or 3// explicitly pass std::string("tests") to your functions. But I think the include is the simplest. ;))
            – Calak
            2 hours ago













          Your Answer





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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          2
          down vote













          Welcome on Code Review!



          Congratulation, it's a pretty clean code, just some points:




          • There's missing the #include "Class.h" in main.cpp

          • Although a C string literal can be implicitly converted to a std::string, if you don't #include <string> in main.cpp Clang with the -pedantic flag will complain.

          • In Class::changeGradeByName you hide the previous declared j in your 3rd-nested for-loop.

          • Since the header file is what the user (or you, later) will look at first to understand your interface, a good practice is to don't omit parameter name in prototypes. It make the interface more explicit:


          Compare:



          void changeGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float)


          Versus:



          void changeGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss);



          • Use meaningful names. In this latter, what mean pPoss or pEarn ?

          • You should provide constructor/destructor for your structs, it will make the code easier.


          I surely miss something, but I hope others will come and review your code with a different perspective or another angle.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thanks this was really helpful, and I've been trying to work on making my code cleaner. The J in the third for loop in Class::changeGradeByName was a mistake I didn't notice, thanks for pointing that out, i didn't even know something like that would compile. I added a constructor and a destructor to my structs which also shortened it a bit. #include "Class.h" in main.cpp is there, I just accidentally left that bit off when I copied main.cpp. Also i will take note to put parameter identifiers in my header too because it does get confusing when reading the header before reading the source.
            – KevinCMD
            2 hours ago










          • And didn't forget to add #include <string> in main.cpp otherwise Clang will complain with the -pedantic flag. (Or 1// provide const char* overloads, or 2// use c++14 and string literal operator to defines your string, or 3// explicitly pass std::string("tests") to your functions. But I think the include is the simplest. ;))
            – Calak
            2 hours ago

















          up vote
          2
          down vote













          Welcome on Code Review!



          Congratulation, it's a pretty clean code, just some points:




          • There's missing the #include "Class.h" in main.cpp

          • Although a C string literal can be implicitly converted to a std::string, if you don't #include <string> in main.cpp Clang with the -pedantic flag will complain.

          • In Class::changeGradeByName you hide the previous declared j in your 3rd-nested for-loop.

          • Since the header file is what the user (or you, later) will look at first to understand your interface, a good practice is to don't omit parameter name in prototypes. It make the interface more explicit:


          Compare:



          void changeGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float)


          Versus:



          void changeGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss);



          • Use meaningful names. In this latter, what mean pPoss or pEarn ?

          • You should provide constructor/destructor for your structs, it will make the code easier.


          I surely miss something, but I hope others will come and review your code with a different perspective or another angle.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thanks this was really helpful, and I've been trying to work on making my code cleaner. The J in the third for loop in Class::changeGradeByName was a mistake I didn't notice, thanks for pointing that out, i didn't even know something like that would compile. I added a constructor and a destructor to my structs which also shortened it a bit. #include "Class.h" in main.cpp is there, I just accidentally left that bit off when I copied main.cpp. Also i will take note to put parameter identifiers in my header too because it does get confusing when reading the header before reading the source.
            – KevinCMD
            2 hours ago










          • And didn't forget to add #include <string> in main.cpp otherwise Clang will complain with the -pedantic flag. (Or 1// provide const char* overloads, or 2// use c++14 and string literal operator to defines your string, or 3// explicitly pass std::string("tests") to your functions. But I think the include is the simplest. ;))
            – Calak
            2 hours ago















          up vote
          2
          down vote










          up vote
          2
          down vote









          Welcome on Code Review!



          Congratulation, it's a pretty clean code, just some points:




          • There's missing the #include "Class.h" in main.cpp

          • Although a C string literal can be implicitly converted to a std::string, if you don't #include <string> in main.cpp Clang with the -pedantic flag will complain.

          • In Class::changeGradeByName you hide the previous declared j in your 3rd-nested for-loop.

          • Since the header file is what the user (or you, later) will look at first to understand your interface, a good practice is to don't omit parameter name in prototypes. It make the interface more explicit:


          Compare:



          void changeGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float)


          Versus:



          void changeGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss);



          • Use meaningful names. In this latter, what mean pPoss or pEarn ?

          • You should provide constructor/destructor for your structs, it will make the code easier.


          I surely miss something, but I hope others will come and review your code with a different perspective or another angle.






          share|improve this answer












          Welcome on Code Review!



          Congratulation, it's a pretty clean code, just some points:




          • There's missing the #include "Class.h" in main.cpp

          • Although a C string literal can be implicitly converted to a std::string, if you don't #include <string> in main.cpp Clang with the -pedantic flag will complain.

          • In Class::changeGradeByName you hide the previous declared j in your 3rd-nested for-loop.

          • Since the header file is what the user (or you, later) will look at first to understand your interface, a good practice is to don't omit parameter name in prototypes. It make the interface more explicit:


          Compare:



          void changeGradeByName(const std::string&, const std::string&, const std::string&, float, float)


          Versus:



          void changeGradeByName(const std::string& category, const std::string& gradeName, const std::string& newName, float pEarn, float pPoss);



          • Use meaningful names. In this latter, what mean pPoss or pEarn ?

          • You should provide constructor/destructor for your structs, it will make the code easier.


          I surely miss something, but I hope others will come and review your code with a different perspective or another angle.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 2 hours ago









          Calak

          1,842314




          1,842314












          • Thanks this was really helpful, and I've been trying to work on making my code cleaner. The J in the third for loop in Class::changeGradeByName was a mistake I didn't notice, thanks for pointing that out, i didn't even know something like that would compile. I added a constructor and a destructor to my structs which also shortened it a bit. #include "Class.h" in main.cpp is there, I just accidentally left that bit off when I copied main.cpp. Also i will take note to put parameter identifiers in my header too because it does get confusing when reading the header before reading the source.
            – KevinCMD
            2 hours ago










          • And didn't forget to add #include <string> in main.cpp otherwise Clang will complain with the -pedantic flag. (Or 1// provide const char* overloads, or 2// use c++14 and string literal operator to defines your string, or 3// explicitly pass std::string("tests") to your functions. But I think the include is the simplest. ;))
            – Calak
            2 hours ago




















          • Thanks this was really helpful, and I've been trying to work on making my code cleaner. The J in the third for loop in Class::changeGradeByName was a mistake I didn't notice, thanks for pointing that out, i didn't even know something like that would compile. I added a constructor and a destructor to my structs which also shortened it a bit. #include "Class.h" in main.cpp is there, I just accidentally left that bit off when I copied main.cpp. Also i will take note to put parameter identifiers in my header too because it does get confusing when reading the header before reading the source.
            – KevinCMD
            2 hours ago










          • And didn't forget to add #include <string> in main.cpp otherwise Clang will complain with the -pedantic flag. (Or 1// provide const char* overloads, or 2// use c++14 and string literal operator to defines your string, or 3// explicitly pass std::string("tests") to your functions. But I think the include is the simplest. ;))
            – Calak
            2 hours ago


















          Thanks this was really helpful, and I've been trying to work on making my code cleaner. The J in the third for loop in Class::changeGradeByName was a mistake I didn't notice, thanks for pointing that out, i didn't even know something like that would compile. I added a constructor and a destructor to my structs which also shortened it a bit. #include "Class.h" in main.cpp is there, I just accidentally left that bit off when I copied main.cpp. Also i will take note to put parameter identifiers in my header too because it does get confusing when reading the header before reading the source.
          – KevinCMD
          2 hours ago




          Thanks this was really helpful, and I've been trying to work on making my code cleaner. The J in the third for loop in Class::changeGradeByName was a mistake I didn't notice, thanks for pointing that out, i didn't even know something like that would compile. I added a constructor and a destructor to my structs which also shortened it a bit. #include "Class.h" in main.cpp is there, I just accidentally left that bit off when I copied main.cpp. Also i will take note to put parameter identifiers in my header too because it does get confusing when reading the header before reading the source.
          – KevinCMD
          2 hours ago












          And didn't forget to add #include <string> in main.cpp otherwise Clang will complain with the -pedantic flag. (Or 1// provide const char* overloads, or 2// use c++14 and string literal operator to defines your string, or 3// explicitly pass std::string("tests") to your functions. But I think the include is the simplest. ;))
          – Calak
          2 hours ago






          And didn't forget to add #include <string> in main.cpp otherwise Clang will complain with the -pedantic flag. (Or 1// provide const char* overloads, or 2// use c++14 and string literal operator to defines your string, or 3// explicitly pass std::string("tests") to your functions. But I think the include is the simplest. ;))
          – Calak
          2 hours ago












          KevinCMD is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.










           

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