March 1, 2018
Initialize a day string variable, a myVar int variable and a initial char variable. During this part, change and display on the screen the values of those variables to test that your statements behave as they are supposed to.
switch statement that sets a flag to true if the value of day if "Mon.", "Tue.", "Wed.", "Thu." or "Fri.", and to false otherwise.if-else statement.if-else statement that doubles the value of myVar if myVar is 3, 5 or 7.switch statement?myVar and sets initial to ‘M’ if day is equal to "Sat". What is the appropriate kind of statement to do this?initial is 'E' or 'e', “Bonjour” if the value of initial is 'F' or 'f', “Guten Tag” if the value of inital is D or d. What is the appropriate kind of statement to do this?myVar if day is "Sun.", triples the value of myVar if day is not "Sun." and initial is 'a', sets myVar to 0 otherwise.myVar to t if initial is an upper-case letter, and to f otherwise. You can either use the IsUpper method (https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/9s91f3by(v=vs.110).aspx), or look at the part II of the previous lab to understand how to test if a character is an upper-case letter.An wireless service provider has three different subscription packages for its customers.
We want to design and implement a class for this wireless service provider.
Design a class named WSP that calculates a customer’s monthly bill. It should contains:
Write the UML diagram for this class.
Work on the WSP class and on a test program in parallel: implement the steps a., b. and c., and then write a small test program. Make sure you can compile your program, and that it behaves as expected before continuing. Write the second constructor, and test it by creating an object using it. Continue with e., test the method, and finally write f. To test this last method, you should create numerous objects, and call the method with them.
Try to use a switch statement for this last method.