Answer:
/Question.h
#include<iostream>
#include<string>
using namespace std;
class Question
{
private:
string question;
string answer[4];
unsigned int correctAnswer;
public:
Question(string ques,string *ans,unsigned int x)
{
int i;
question.assign(ques);
for(i=0;i<4;i++)
{
answer[i]=ans[i];
}
correctAnswer=x;
}
~Question()
{
}
string getQuestion()
{
return question;
}
unsigned int getCorrectAnswer()
{
return correctAnswer;
}
string getAnswer1()
{
return answer[0];
}string getAnswer2()
{
return answer[1];
}
string getAnswer3()
{
return answer[2];
}string getAnswer4()
{
return answer[3];
}
int getNoOfPossibleAnswers()
{
return 4;
}
};
Explanation:
The Question class represents one question and the possible answers for that question.
The Question class contains the question text and the 4 possible answers. It also contains the answer number of the correct answer.
The answer number is an unsigned int in the range of 1 to 4.Your Question class needs to have one or more constructors and one destructor.
It needs a member function that returns the question text. It also needs member functions that return the answer text for a specific answer
(1 through 4). The class also needs a member function that returns the number of possible answers for this question. While this is 4 today,
it could change in future versions of the class. Finally there needs to be a member function that returns the answer number of the correct answer
(a value of 1 through 4).Do not make the data members public. You can have public and private member functions as needed.
