#include<iostream>

using namespace std;

class Goldfish /*This creates a class with the name Goldfish", do not capitalize the 'c' in class! A class is like a set of declarations to default for an object, more on that later Public members of the class, can be accessed (used and/or called) by anything in the program */

{

public:

Goldfish(); /*This is the class's constructor, must have the same name as the class, more later*/

void setAmount(int); /*A function of the class, returning nothing but taking an integer*/

void print(); /*Void function, just prints variables*/

void setColor(char*); /*Void function that takes a name*/

private: /*Private data members can only be accessed by other parts of the class*/

int amount; /*An integer, the amount of goldfish*/

char *color; /*A pointer to a character array, AKA string*/

int crunch_level; /*Another integer, how crunchy a bag is (stupid packaging companies) */

}; /*remember the damn semicolon on the end of the class, many smart programmers have fallen to this hell of a beast! */

Goldfish::Goldfish() /*This is the constructor, yes you must have Goldfish::" in front of the class functions. Constructors don’t have any return type. */

{

amount=237;

color="orange"; /*Sets the private data members to default values*/

}

void Goldfish::setAmount(int num) /*public function, allows the amount of goldfish to be changed*/

{

amount=num;

}

void Goldfish::setColor(char *col) /*public function, allows the color of goldfish to be changed*/

{

color=col;

}

void Goldfish::print () /*Prints the number of goldfish*/

{

cout<<amount<<endl;

cout<<color<<endl;

}

main()

{

Goldfish bag1, bag2; /*This creates 2 objects of the class Goldfish, one named bag1, one bag2*/

bag1.print(); /*This calls the print function via bag1, so it prints bag1's amount, no one else's*/

bag1.setAmount(20000); /*Sets the amount of bag1*/

bag1.print(); /*Prints it again*/

return 0;

}

#include<iostream>

using namespace std;

class Meat

{

public:

Meat(char* = "Beef"); /*If no *char is entered, it defaults to "Beef", this is called "defaulting the constructor"*/

void printMeat(void);

private:

char *cut; /*private data member: character pointer*/

};

Meat::Meat(char *food) /*constructor takes in a character array*/

{

cut=food; /*Assignings the intake to a PDM(Private data member) */

}

void Meat::printMeat(void) /*just prints the kind of meat in the object*/

{

cout<<"The meat is "<<cut<<".\n";

}

main()

{

Meat one; /*makes a object that gets defaulted because you don't send the constructor anything*/

Meat two("Steak"); /*because something is entered, it ignores the default*/

one.printMeat();

two.printMeat();

return 0;

}