Create a C++ class called Person that has the following private data members:
●name: a char array representing the first name of the student.
●vuid: an integer representing the numerical part of the student vuID.
●gender: a char array representing the gender of the person
The class should have the following public member functions:
1.A default constructor that initializes the name and gender to empty char array and VUID to 0.
2.A parameterized constructor that takes in a char array for the name, an int for theVUID, and a char array for the gender.
3.A copy constructor that creates a new Person object that is a copy of an existing Person object.
Next, create a main function that:
1.Creates an instance of the Person class using the default constructor.
2.Uses the parameterized constructor to create another instance of the Person class with the following values: name=student_first_name, vuid=student_vuid, gender='M'.
3.Creates a third instance of the Person class using the copy constructor and pass it the second instance of the Person class.
Solution:
Program:
#include <iostream>
#include <cstring>
using namespace std;
class Person {
private:
char name[50];
int vuid;
char gender[10];
public:
// Default constructor
Person() {
strcpy(name, "");
vuid = 0;
strcpy(gender, "");
}
// Parameterized constructor
Person(const char* personName, int personVuid, const char* personGender) {
strcpy(name, personName);
vuid = personVuid;
strcpy(gender, personGender);
}
// Copy constructor
Person(const Person& other) {
strcpy(name, other.name);
vuid = other.vuid;
strcpy(gender, other.gender);
}
// Getter methods
const char* getName() const {
return name;
}
int getVuid() const {
return vuid;
}
const char* getGender() const {
return gender;
}
};
int main() {
// Create an instance of Person using the default constructor
Person person1;
// Create an instance of Person using the parameterized constructor
Person person2("Student_first_name", mc19000000, "M");
// Create an instance of Person using the copy constructor
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