For Wednesday:
 | Write a one paragraph description of what you believe
programming is. (No more than 1/2 page max!) |
| Write an initial design document describing the program to play hangman as described on page 546 in your text book. (We probably won't do the graphics.) Don't write any code! |
Please hand these in at the beginning of class Wednesday.
Due 1/16: Write the program to implement problem 4, page 546 as described by the author. If you wish to add any features please do. Copy your program and screen snaps to a Word document and email it to pcasey@cocc.edu. Please put 233VB somewhere in your subject line. Also please include your name in your document's title.
Create a program that will allow two fractions to be added, subtracted, multiplied, or divided.
Use a CFraction class for all of your internal fraction needs. (See page 629 ex. 1) Try to think about how you might use some of the controls from Chapter 11 in your book.
First! Finish your hangman program and hand that in. If you are have difficulty you need to get with me ASP.
Next finish the Fraction program and hand that in. Don't delay getting answers to questions.
On to the checking account. Download the code from class, get that running and study it. Add the following:
| The ability to add deposits to the account. |
| The balance property for the current balance. |
| A get list capability that will add either all of the checks or all of the deposits to a listBox passed in to the account object. |
Bring all of the above to class on Monday.
Finish your check book balancing program. You should have a deposit class, a check class, and a checking account class. Minimally provide entry of new checks and deposits, and display a balance. The program should also allow saving and editing the checks and deposits.
Begin reading chapter 12 in your book. Work on problems 1 to 14 on page 559.