Skip to main content

Functions in C++

a) Write a c++ program to display the salary details of a worker of a c mpany. Name of
the employee, year joined and basic salary should be entered from the keyboard. Save
 your program as abc0l.cpp

 b) Workers with more than 5 year experience are considered as permanent. Write a
function called checkPermanent() to check whether a worker is permanent or not.

 Year joined should be passed as a parameter to the function and it should return true if
the employee is permanent and false otherwise.

 bool checkPermanent(int yearJoined);

 (Experience = current year - year joined)

 c) Write a function called calcBonus() to calculate the bonus amount of a worker. Bonus is calculated as a percentage ofthe basic salary as shown in the table

 float calcBonus(float basicSal);

 Basic Salary                 Bonus Percentage
Sal < 10000                         30%
10000<= Sal < 50000            35%
Sal >= 50000                       40%

 d) Write a function called printSalSlip() to display the salary details. Get the status of
the worker (Permanent/Temporary) using the function created in section a).

 (SLIIT-IPE-Final Examination-2014-1a)

Source code:-

 #include<iostream>
bool checkPermanent(int yearJoined);
float calcBonus(float basicSal);
void printSalSlip(char name[],int yearjoined,float basicSal,float bonus);
using namespace std;
int main ()
{
        int salary,year;
        float bonus;
        char name[8];

         cout<<"Enter name: ";
        cin>>name;

         cout<<"Year joined: ";
        cin>>year;

         cout<<"Salary: ";
        cin>>salary;

         bonus=calcBonus(salary);

         cout<<"Your bonus is "<<calcBonus(salary)<<endl;
        printSalSlip(name,year,salary,bonus);

        return 0;
}

bool checkPermanent(int yearJoined)
{
        int experience;

        experience=2015-yearJoined;

        return  (experience > 5);
}

float calcBonus(float basicSal)
{
        float bonus;

        if(basicSal>=50000)
        {
                bonus=basicSal*40/100.0;
        }
        else    if(basicSal>=10000)
                {
                        bonus=basicSal*35/100.0;
                }
                else
                {
                        bonus=basicSal*30/100.0;
                }
        return bonus;
}

void printSalSlip(char name[],int yearjoined,float basicSal,float bonus)
{
        cout<<"Name: "<<name<<endl;
        cout<<"Year joined: "<<yearjoined<<endl;
        if(checkPermanent(yearjoined)==true)
        {
        cout<<"Permanent/Temporary: "<<"Permanent"<<endl;
        }
        else
        {
         cout<<"Permanent/Temporary: "<<"Temporary"<<endl;
        }
        cout<<endl<<endl<<"Basic Salary: "<<basicSal<<endl;
        cout<<"Bonus Amount: "<<calcBonus(basicSal)<<endl;
        cout<<"Total Amount: "<<calcBonus(basicSal)+basicSal<<endl;
}

OUTPUT:



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Admin panel of a Q & A Forum

In a Q & A Forum, when a user posts a question, it should be sent to the administrator for approval in case it contains inappropriate content. After approval it should be removed from this pending approval page and other users should be able to see the question afterwards. To enable this, we should maintain an approval column in our database table of records and for each record approval should be set to false by default. In the Pending approvals page only the records with approval=false should be displayed. Below is  the MySQL  statement for retrieval, $sql="SELECT * FROM topics WHERE approval=false"; To know which post was approved we should embed the post_id to the URL. And the relevant post should be updated as approval=true. Below is the complete code. <?php $sql="SELECT * FROM topics WHERE approval=false"; $query=mysqli_query($conn,$sql); echo '<form name="approve" method="p...
Post a Comment
Read more

Getting Started with OAuth 2.0 using WSO2 Identity Server 5.3.0 and Playground2 Sample

This blog post provides step by step instructions for trying out OAuth 2.0 using WSO2 Identity Server . Here I use Identity Server 5.3.0 which is the latest released version by the time of this writing. The official documentation for this is available in https://docs.wso2.com/display/IS530/OAuth+2.0+with+WSO2+Playground , however for a beginner, it does not provide all the instructions such as creating a Service Provider with necessary configuration. However, by following the steps below, you can simply setup Identity Server and the playground2 sample webapp and test the entire OAuth 2.0 flow. Creating the Service Provider First step is to create a service provider in Identity Server. This is required because when a client application talks to Identity Server via OAuth 2.0, Identity Server has to identify the client and the incoming traffic. We set this configuration inside the service provider. Login to the Management Console of Identity Server and create a service provi...
1 comment
Read more

Interacting with an Ethereum Smart Contract using Meteor and Ethereum

This blog post contains steps on how to interact with a specific contract on the blockchain extending the application created in the previous blog post [1]. Step 1: Add  frozeman:template-var This is used since we use callback very often. This wrapper can be found at [2]. Give the following command in order to add it to our application. meteor add frozeman:template-var Step 2: Adding the balance to be viewed inside the template Alter your code as below. main.js main.html When you refresh the browser, you should get the below output without having to click the button. Step 3: Writing the Smart Contract in Solidity Solidity is the language that ethereum uses to write smart contracts. In order to write the smart contract for our application we will use the online Solidity compiler which can be found at [3]. Step 4: Deploying the Smart Contract Log in to the MetaMask and make sure you are on the testnet. Select 'Create' in the right side p...
Post a Comment
Read more