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say hello world with C++ - Solution in Hacker Rank - hackerranksolutions8

  Objective This is a simple challenge to help you practice printing to  stdout . You may also want to complete  Solve Me First  in C++ before attempting this challenge. We’re starting out by printing the most famous computing phrase of all time! In the editor below, use either  printf  or  cout  to print the string  Hello ,World!  to  stdout . The more popular command form is  cout . It has the following basic form: cout<<value_to_print<<value_to_print; Any number of values can be printed using one command as shown. The  printf  command comes from C language. It accepts an optional format specification and a list of variables. Two examples for printing a string are: printf("%s", string);   printf(string); Note that neither method adds a newline. It only prints what you tell it to. Output Format Print   Hello ,World!   to stdout. Sample Output Hello, World! Solution:- //Say Hello, ...

Accessing Inherited Functions in C++ – Solution in Hacker Rank - hackerranksolutions8

 

Problem

You are given three classes A, B and C. All three classes implement their own version of func.

In class A, func multiplies the value passed as a parameter by 2 :

class A
{
    public:
        A(){
            callA = 0;
        }
    private:
        int callA;
        void inc(){
            callA++;
        }

    protected:
        void func(int & a)
        {
            a = a * 2;
            inc();
        }
    public:
        int getA(){
            return callA;
        }
};

in class B, func multiplies the value passed as a parameter by 3 :

class B
{
    public:
        B(){
            callB = 0;
        }
    private:
        int callB;
        void inc(){
            callB++;
        }
    protected:
        void func(int & a)
        {
            a = a * 3;
            inc();
        }
    public:
        int getB(){
            return callB;
        }
};


In class C, func multiplies the value passed as a parameter by 5 :

class C
{
    public:
        C(){
            callC = 0;
        }
    private:
        int callC;
        void inc(){
            callC++;
        }
    protected:
        void func(int & a)
        {
            a = a * 5;
            inc();
        }
    public:
        int getC(){
            return callC;
        }
};

You are given a class D:

class D 
{

	int val;
	public:
		//Initially val is 1
		 D()
		 {
		 	val = 1;
		 }


		 //Implement this function
		 void update_val(int new_val)
		 {

			
		 }
		 //For Checking Purpose
		 void check(int); //Do not delete this line.
};

You need to modify the class D and implement the function update_val which sets D’s val to new_val by manipulating the value by only calling the func defined in classes A, B and C.
It is guaranteed that new_val has only 2, 3 and 5 as its prime factors.


Input Format :

Implement class D’s function update_val. This function should update D’s val only by calling A, B and C’s func.

Constraints :

1<= new_val <= 10000
Note: The new_val only has 2, 3 and 5 as its prime factors.


Sample Output :

A’s func will be called once.
B’s func will be called once.
C’s func will be called once.

Explanation :

Initially, val = 1.
A’s func is called once:

val = val*2  
val = 2

B’s func is called once:

val = val*3
val = 6

C’s func is called once:

val = val*5
val = 30

Solution :

//Accessing Inherited Functions in C++ - Hacker Rank Solution
#include<iostream>

using namespace std;

class A
{
    public:
        A()
        {
            callA = 0;
        }
    private:
        int callA;
        void inc()
        {
            callA++;
        }

    protected:
        void func(int & a)
        {
            a = a * 2;
            inc();
        }
    public:
        int getA()
        {
            return callA;
        }
};

class B
{
    public:
        B()
        {
            callB = 0;
        }
    private:
        int callB;
        void inc()
        {
            callB++;
        }
    protected:
        void func(int & a)
        {
            a = a * 3;
            inc();
        }
    public:
        int getB(){
            return callB;
        }
};

class C
{
    public:
        C()
        {
            callC = 0;
        }
    private:
        int callC;
        void inc()
        {
            callC++;
        }
    protected:
        void func(int & a)
        {
            a = a * 5;
            inc();
        }
    public:
        int getC()
        {
            return callC;
        }
};

/* Accessing Inherited Functions in C++ - Hacker Rank Solution START */
class D : public A,B,C
{

	int val;
	public:
	//Initially val is 1
	D()
	{
	    val = 1;
	}
	//Implement this function
	void update_val(int new_val)
	{
             int a = new_val;
             while(new_val!=0)
             {
                 if(val==a)
                    break;
                 if(new_val%2==0)
                 {
                     A::func(val);
                     new_val/=2;
                 }
                 else if(new_val%3==0)
                 {
                     B::func(val);
                     new_val/=3;
                 }
                 else if(new_val%5==0)
                 {
                     C::func(val);
                     new_val/=5;
                 }
             }
			
	}
	//For Checking Purpose
	void check(int); //Do not delete this line.
};
/* Accessing Inherited Functions in C++ - Hacker Rank Solution END */

void D::check(int new_val)
{
    update_val(new_val);
    cout << "Value = " << val << endl << "A's func called " << getA() << " times " << endl << "B's func called " << getB() << " times" << endl << "C's func called " << getC() << " times" << endl;
}

int main()
{
    D d;
    int new_val;
    cin >> new_val;
    d.check(new_val);

}

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