One More Homework Problem

Okay, so I have one more set of code I need some help on. How I got this far without smashing my skull into a monitor I still have no idea

I get this error when compiling:

D:\Jen\School\Jen_Tonon_assignment3.cpp In function `int main()':
D:\Jen\School\Jen_Tonon_assignment3.cpp no match for 'operator<<' in 'abovebelow1 << std::endl'
D:\Jen\School\Jen_Tonon_assignment3.cpp no match for 'operator<<' in 'abovebelow2 << std::endl'
D:\Jen\School\Jen_Tonon_assignment3.cpp no match for 'operator<<' in 'abovebelow3 << std::endl'
D:\Jen\School\Jen_Tonon_assignment3.cpp no match for 'operator<<' in 'abovebelow4 << std::endl'
D:\Jen\School\Jen_Tonon_assignment3.cpp no match for 'operator<<' in 'abovebelow5 << std::endl'

Code:

// Personal Survey
// Jennifer Tonon
// 10-12-05
// This progam stores information on students, entered by a teacher, and
// completes a class average.

#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <cstdlib>

using namespace std;
using std::string;
using std::cin;
using std::getline;

   int main()
   
   {
       string student1;
       string student2;
       string student3;
       string student4;
       string student5;
       int attendance1, attendance2, attendance3, attendance4, attendance5;
       int exam1, exam2, exam3, exam4, exam5;
       int final1, final2, final3, final4, final5;
       string abovebelow1;
       string abovebelow2;
       string abovebelow3;
       string abovebelow4;
       string abovebelow5;
       double average;
   
       
       cout << "Enter first student's name: ";
       getline(cin,student1);
       cout << "Enter second student's name: ";
       getline(cin,student2);
       cout << "Enter third student's name: ";
       getline(cin,student3);
       cout << "Enter fourth student's name: ";
       getline(cin,student4);
       cout << "Enter fifth student's name: ";
       getline(cin,student5);
       
       cout << "Enter first student's attendance: ";
       cin >> attendance1;
       cout << "Enter second student's attendance: ";
       cin >> attendance2;
       cout << "Enter third student's attendance: ";
       cin >> attendance3;
       cout << "Enter fourth student's attendance: ";
       cin >> attendance4;
       cout << "Enter fifth student's attendance: ";
       cin >> attendance5;
          
       cout << "Enter first student's exam score: ";
       cin >> exam1;
       cout << "Enter second student's exam score: ";
       cin >> exam2;
       cout << "Enter third student's exam score: ";
       cin >> exam3;
       cout << "Enter fourth student's exam score: ";
       cin >> exam4;
       cout << "Enter fifth student's exam score: ";
       cin >> exam5;
       
       cout << "Enter first student's final score: ";
       cin >> final1;
       if (attendance1 >= 5)
       final1 = final1 + 5;
       cout << "Enter second student's final score: ";
       cin >> final2;
       if (attendance2 >= 5)
       final2 = final2 + 5;
       cout << "Enter third student's final score: ";
       cin >> final3;
       if (attendance3 >= 5)
       final3 = final3 + 5;
       cout << "Enter fourth student's final score: ";
       cin >> final4;
       if (attendance4 >= 5)
       final4 = final4 + 5;
       cout << "Enter fifth student's final score: ";
       cin >> final5;
       if (attendance5 >= 5)
       final5 = final5 + 5;
       
       average = (final1 + final2 + final3 + final4 + final5) / 5;
       
       if (final1 >= average)
       abovebelow1 = "Above Average";
       else
       abovebelow1 = "Below Average";
       if (final2 >= average)
       abovebelow2 = "Above Average";
       else
       abovebelow2 = "Below Average";
       if (final3 >= average)
       abovebelow3 = "Above Average";
       else
       abovebelow3 = "Below Average";
       if (final4 >= average)
       abovebelow4 = "Above Average";
       else
       abovebelow4 = "Below Average";
       if (final5 >= average)
       abovebelow5 = "Above Average";
       else
       abovebelow5 = "Below Average";
       
       cout << "Student Name  Attendance  Exam Score  Final Score  Above/Below Average ";
       cout << student1, attendance1, exam1, final1, abovebelow1 << endl;
       cout << student2, attendance2, exam2, final2, abovebelow2 << endl;
       cout << student3, attendance3, exam3, final3, abovebelow3 << endl;
       cout << student4, attendance4, exam4, final4, abovebelow4 << endl;
       cout << student5, attendance5, exam5, final5, abovebelow5 << endl;
       
         
	  system("PAUSE");
      return 0;    
          
          
   }

I know it's something stupidly simple that I'm missing, but any help would rock!

Change this

Code:

       cout << "Student Name  Attendance  Exam Score  Final Score  Above/Below Average ";
       cout << student1, attendance1, exam1, final1, abovebelow1 << endl;
       cout << student2, attendance2, exam2, final2, abovebelow2 << endl;
       cout << student3, attendance3, exam3, final3, abovebelow3 << endl;
       cout << student4, attendance4, exam4, final4, abovebelow4 << endl;
       cout << student5, attendance5, exam5, final5, abovebelow5 << endl;

to this

Code:

       cout << "Student Name  Attendance  Exam Score  Final Score  Above/Below Average ";
       cout << student1 << attendance1 << exam1 << final1 << abovebelow1 << endl;
       cout << student2 << attendance2 << exam2 << final2 << abovebelow2 << endl;
       cout << student3 << attendance3 << exam3 << final3 << abovebelow3 << endl;
       cout << student4 << attendance4 << exam4 << final4 << abovebelow4 << endl;
       cout << student5 << attendance5 << exam5 << final5 << abovebelow5 << endl;

Code:

final1 = final1 + 5;

->

Code:

final1 += 5;

Code:

       string student1;
       string student2;
       string student3;
       string student4;
       string student5;

Look into arrays.

You should indent your if statements.

And one other thing:

Code:

using namespace std;

uses everything in std. So you don't need

Code:

using std::string;

as well.

Arrays can definitely made your code more simple. So could a structure if your teacher will let you use either of them in this program.

For example (This is grayed out because you might not want this much of an answer):

...ok so they didn't have a great gray color. Just try not to read it if you don't want any answers ...and keep in mind that I am also learning myself, so my code may not be perfect, it's just some ideas for you.

Code:

#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <cstdlib>

using namespace std;

struct studentInfo {
       string name;
       int attendance, exam, final;
       string abovebelow;
       };

int main() {
    studentInfo student[4];
    string studPos[5] = {"first", "second", "third", "fourth", "fifth"};
    char dumpChar; // Had to add this to empty the input stream for the next
                   // name.
    double average;

    for ( int x = 0; x < 5; x++ ) {
    cout << "Enter " << studPos[x] << " student's name: ";
    getline(cin, student[x].name);
    cout << "Enter " << studPos[x] << " student's attendance: ";
    cin >> student[x].attendance;
    cout << "Enter " << studPos[x] << " student's exam score: ";
    cin >> student[x].exam;
    cout << "Enter " << studPos[x] << " student's final exam score: ";
    cin >> student[x].final;
    cin.get(dumpChar);
    }
    
// From here you would calculate the rest of your code. The only 
// problem I have with this code is for some reason something is still 
// left in the cin stream, so it skips over name entering after you 
// enter the first. I'm sure there is a simple solution for this, though.
}

I have an idea that grey text on a grey background is hard to read. Just make it orange or something.

main should have a return 0, but it doesn't need it.

It's supposed to be hard to read. That's why I did it, so she wouldn't have to look at it if she didn't want to. Also, I didn't put return zero because in my comment I added she should finish her code after that.

Return 0 is part of that.

Also, you should really be using iomanip to format the text in your code. Otherwise you'll get weird looking output.

...for the hell of it, here is the whole program working with my code. Also some sample output.

Code:

#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
#include <string>

using namespace std;

struct studentInfo {
       string name;
       int attendance, exam, final;
       string abovebelow;
       };

int main() {
    int studentNum = 5;
    studentInfo student[studentNum];
    string studPos[20] = {"1st", "2nd", "3rd", "4th", "5th", "6th", "7th", "8th", 
                         "9th", "10th", "11th", "12th", "13th", "14th", "15th",
                         "16th", "17th", "18th", "19th", "20th"};
                         // Handles 20 students.
    double average;
    char dumpChar; // Had to add this to empty the input stream for the next
                   // name.
    
    for ( int x = 0; x < studentNum; x++ ) {
    cout << "Enter " << studPos[x] << " student's name: ";
    getline(cin, student[x].name);
    cout << "Enter " << studPos[x] << " student's attendance: ";
    cin >> student[x].attendance;
    cout << "Enter " << studPos[x] << " student's exam score: ";
    cin >> student[x].exam;
    cout << "Enter " << studPos[x] << " student's final exam score: ";
    cin >> student[x].final;
        if (student[x].attendance >= 5)
        student[x].final = student[x].final + 5;
    cin.get(dumpChar);
       
    average = average + student[x].final; 
    }
    
    average = average / studentNum;
    
    for ( int x = 0; x < studentNum; x++ ) {   
        if (student[x].final >= average)
        student[x].abovebelow = "Above Average";
        else
        student[x].abovebelow = "Below Average";
        }

    cout << endl;    
    cout << setw(12) << "Student Name" << setw(12) << "Attendance" << setw(12) << "Exam Score"
         << setw(13) << "Final Score" << setw(21) << "Above/Below Average" << endl;
    for ( int x = 0; x < studentNum; x++ ) { 
    cout << setw(12) << student[x].name << setw(12) << student[x].attendance << setw(12)
         << setw(12) << student[x].exam << setw(12) << student[x].final << setw(21)
         << student[x].abovebelow << endl;
         }
                
    system("PAUSE");
    return 0;    
                  
   }

Sample Output:

Code:

Enter 1st student's name: Bill
Enter 1st student's attendance: 18
Enter 1st student's exam score: 92
Enter 1st student's final exam score: 93
Enter 2nd student's name: Joe
Enter 2nd student's attendance: 15
Enter 2nd student's exam score: 75
Enter 2nd student's final exam score: 83
Enter 3rd student's name: Sarah
Enter 3rd student's attendance: 20
Enter 3rd student's exam score: 100
Enter 3rd student's final exam score: 100
Enter 4th student's name: Peter
Enter 4th student's attendance: 0
Enter 4th student's exam score: 15
Enter 4th student's final exam score: 46
Enter 5th student's name: Jessica
Enter 5th student's attendance: 18
Enter 5th student's exam score: 96
Enter 5th student's final exam score: 67

Student Name  Attendance  Exam Score  Final Score  Above/Below Average
        Bill          18          92           98        Above Average
         Joe          15          75           88        Above Average
       Sarah          20         100          105        Above Average
       Peter           0          15           46        Below Average
     Jessica          18          96           72        Below Average
Press any key to continue . . .

The reason it's better to use the array is it's easier to change if say, you wanted to have 30 students listed. You don't have to define 100 new variables, you just change the value of studentNum and ofcourse you must change the values of studPos if you want more than 20 students.