// Ch. 12 Demo Program #2
// Mr. Minich
// purpose - to review the use of a struct definition

#include <iostream.h>
#include "M:\C++ Programming\AP classes\apstring.h"

struct Student
{
	apstring name;
	int gradeLevel;
	char grade;
};

int main()
{
	Student teachersPet;
	Student classClown;

	cout << "Enter name and grade level of teacher's pet: ";
	cin >> teachersPet.name;
	cin >> teachersPet.gradeLevel;

	cout << "Enter name and grade level of class clown: ";
	cin >> classClown.name;
	cin >> classClown.gradeLevel;

	teachersPet.grade = 'A';
	classClown.grade = 'F';

	cout << "The teachers pet's grade is " << teachersPet.grade << endl;
	cout << "The class clown's grade is " << classClown.grade << endl;

	return 0;
}// end of main

// If you need to use Student variables in future programs, you can easily reuse the same struct definition
//	by placing the struct definition into another file, say student.h, and then replacing the struct definition
//	above with the compiler directive

//		#include "student.h"

//	(It is conventional to use a .h file extension for such header files.
//	Of course, you would type the file's pathname in the double quotes if it were not stored in the same folder
//	as your executable file.) Note that double quotes are used and not angle brackets. 

//  Remember that the variables within the Student struct definition are called member variables and that you still have
//		to declare two Student variables within the main function.