Answer to Question #185790 in C++ for Sadaf malik

Question

A designer in 3D graphics company wants to design a matrix as a two-dimensional array. The size of 2D array could be the last two digit of arid number. Initially he creates a class matrix that provides the member function to check that no array index is out of bounds. Make the member data in the matrix class a 10-by-10 array. A constructor should allow the programmer to specify the actual dimensions of the matrix (provided they’re less than 10 by 10). The member functions that access data in the matrix will now need two index numbers: one for each dimension of the array. Here’s what a fragment of a main() program that operates on such a class might look like:

If my Arid Number is 20-Arid-254 then: // in case of zero consider next digit

matrix m1(5, 4); // define a matrix object

int temp = 12345; // define an int value

m1.putel(7, 4, temp); // insert value of temp into matrix at 7,4

temp = m1.getel(7, 4); // obtain value from matrix at 7,4

Answer 1

#include <iostream>


using namespace std;


class Matrix
{
private:
    int **data;


public:
    Matrix(int row, int col)
    {
        if (!isOutOfBounds(row, col))
        {
            data = new int *[row];
            for (int i = 0; i < row; ++i)
                data[i] = new int[col];
        }


        else
        {
            cout << "The array dimensions should not be more than 10x10" << endl;
        }
    }




    bool isOutOfBounds(int r, int c)
    {


        if (r > 10 || c > 10 || r < 1 || c < 1)
            return true;
        else
            return false;
    }




    int getEl(int r, int c)
    {


        return data[r][c];
    }




    void putEl(int r, int c, int el)
    {


        data[r][c] = el;
    }
};


int main()
{
    Matrix m1(8, 8);


    int temp = 12345;


    m1.putEl(7, 4, temp);


    temp = m1.getEl(7, 4);
    cout << "The value at 7,4 of the matrix is: " << temp << endl;


    return 0;
}