The C++ Version: Part 3

{

employees my_database;

my_database.add_employee(“Mary”, 40000);

my_database.add_employee(“Mark”, 50000);

my_database.add_employee(“Shlomit”, 34000);

// We haven’t explicitly defined the num_employees() and

// employee() accessor functions, but they should be

// straightforward

for (int i = 0; i < my_database.num_employees(); i++) {

// This would work if you give the employee class an

// accessor function called name()

print(“Name is: %s\n”, my_database.employee(i)->name();

// A more C++-ish thing to do, however, is to give the

// employee class a function called print() that knows

// how to print its name out. In that case:

my_database.employee(i)->print();

}