Question

in c++

Description A dictionary is a collection of words that contain at least one definition. One way to represent a dictionary is through the use of an array, actually two arrays. For a dictionary to print the term with matching definition, each array: Must contain the same number of elements as the other array Each element in array 1 (term) must contain a match in array 2 (definition). 1. 2. Take the following array examples: Array 1= ["clock", "bookcase" Array 2=["Time Keeper", "A place to store books" Instructions DESIGN and write a program that gets input from the user for contents of a dictionary. The program must contain at least two functions: one for inputting the user data and one for outputting the user data. The user specifies the number of dictionary terms and the program must ask the user for each term/definition pairing. The program must be able to store the terms in memory and output each term/definition. The program must 1. Ask the user for number of dictionary entries. 2. For each new entry: Ask the user for the word. Ask the user for the definition, c. Store the word in one array. d. Store the definition in the other array. 3. Output all the dictionary entries that were stored. a. b. 4. Clean up memory and exit.

sample output

Answer 1

Comment down for any queries

Please give a thumb up

Code:

#include <bits/stdc++.h>
using namespace std;

void readEntries(string *words, string *meanings, int directorySize) {
for(int i = 0; i < directorySize; i++) {
// 2.a Ask for the word
cout << "Enter Term "<<i+1<<": ";
// 2.c Store the word in array
getline(cin,words[i]);
// 2.b Ask for the definition
cout << "Enter the definition for " << words[i]<<": ";
// 2.d Store the definition in array
getline(cin,meanings[i]);
}
}

void writeEntries(string *words, string *meanings, int directorySize) {
// 3. Output entries which were stored
cout << endl << "You entered: " << endl;
for(int i = 0; i < directorySize; i++) {
cout <<i+1<<". "<< words[i] << ": " << meanings[i] << endl;
}
}
int main() {

int directorySize;
// 1. Ask the user for directory size
cout << "How Many terms do you want the directory to hold? ";
cin >> directorySize;
string ln;
getline(cin,ln);

// Initialize arrays
string *words = new string[directorySize];
string *meanings = new string[directorySize];

//Read user input
readEntries(words, meanings, directorySize);
//Print user input
writeEntries(words, meanings, directorySize);

// 4. Clear memory
delete words;
delete meanings;
}

Output and compilation:

D:!1Programming\main\bin\Debug\main.exe How Many terms do you want the directory to hold? 2 Enter Term 1: Yankey Doodle Enter the definition for Yankey Doodle: went to town, riding Enter Term 2: football Enter the definition for football: type of sport pony! a You entered: 1. Yankey Doodle: went to town, riding 2. football: type of sport pony! a Process returned 0 (ex0) Press any key to continue. execution time : 40.374 s Run Debug in main (compiler: GNU GCC Compiler)

Comment down for any queries

Please give a thumb up