#include <iostream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;

// class definition
class Employee
{
public:
	// data members, same syntax as variable declarations
	string name, title;
	int reviews[10];
	int review_ct;
};

// functions work with class variables just like any other variables
// note: this function works at the level of an Employee, doesn't
//  have to care where that Employee comes from (abstraction!)
void addReview(Employee &emp, int score)
{
	// member access operator (.) used to indicate parts of the Employee object
	emp.reviews[emp.review_ct] = score;
	emp.review_ct++;
}

int main()
{
	// class is a type, used to declare variables (class variable are called objects)
	Employee boss;
	Employee dept[10];

	// pay attention to variable names and types!
	//  dept is an array of Employees
	//  dept[7] is an Employee (subscript operator to get part of an array)
	//  dept[7].name is a string (member access operator to get part of an object)
	//  use it like any other string!
	dept[7].name = "Tim";

	// setting the third review to the average of the first two, for Employee 10
	// same formula as: r3 = (r1 + r2) / 2.0
	// just more complex variable names
	dept[10].reviews[2] = (dept[10].reviews[0] + dept[10].reviews[1]) / 2.0;

	// better: use a function that works at the level of employee, that way we don't
	//  need to worry out here about the internal structure of an Employee (abstraction!)
	addReview(dept[10], 87);
	

	system("pause");

	return 0;
}