/*
 * C++ Program based on examples in Sams Teach Yourself C++ in 21 Days by Jesse Liberty
 * Tyler "Tristor" Duzan	May 17th, 2005
 *
 * This program is meant to demonstrate how to define classes, use public and private members, use accessor functions,
 * create objects, and define parts of objects as well as other ways to manipulate objects.  Let's see if I can do this
 * OOP thing.
 *
 * Naming Conventions:
 *
 * Note:  These follow the Mozilla development guidelines for naming style
 *
 * Members = m
 * Arguments = a
 * Static = s
 * Global = g
 *
 * For variables with a hybrid Hungarian/Camel style
 *
 * Global functions start with NS_ and are all CAPS
 * Classes start with ns
 * Functions are in InterCaps
 *
 * This will help me to learn to program following these naming conventions.
 */

#include <iostream>

class nsCat
{
	public:
		int GetAge();
		void SetAge(int aAge);
		int GetWeight();
		void SetWeight(int aWeight);
		void Meow();
	private:
		int mAge;
		int mWeight;
}
// We need to define all the public functions from the class
// GetAge, SetAge, GetWeight, SetWeight, and Meow.

int Cat::GetAge()
{
	return mAge;
}
void Cat::SetAge(int aAge)
{
	mAge = aAge;
}
int Cat::GetWeight()
{
	return mWeight;
}
void Cat::SetWeight(int aWeight)
{
	mWeight = aWeight;
}
void Cat::Meow()
{
	std::cout << "Meow.\n";
}

// We will now create a cat and define its properties.
// After that, we will report its properties back to the console
// and make it meow.

int main()
{
	using std::cout;

	Cat Inky;

	// Now we manipulate the object.
	
	Inky.SetAge(4);
	Inky.SetWeight(12);

	Inky.Meow();
	cout << "Inky is a cat and he is " << Inky.GetAge() << " years old.\n";
	cout << "Inky is " << Inky.GetWeight() << " lbs.\n";
	Inky.Meow();
	
	//Return and exit the program.
	return 0;
}