Reference no: EM13315594

Stinclude <iostream>

It include <fstream> // use this if you want to read the data from a file; otherwise you can omit it using namespace std;

class Employee

private:

int id, nodependents;

char status; // 'W' salaried worker, 'A' apprentice

double hours[5]; // array to hold hours worked in a normal week

double standardrate; double SumUpHours();

double CalculatePaycheck(); // total hours times standard rate (except apprentices earn

/1 only 78.5% of the standardrate), minus deductions

double CalcDeductions(double gross); /1 Deductions are 22.0% of total pay for Federal Tax withholding, and // $75.25 for each dependent for health insurance

public:

Employee(); // the constructor. Initialize the standardrate to be 41.75

void SetPersonalData(); // stores the id number, no. of dependents, and status void InputHours(); // store the five weekday hours

double GetTotalHours();

double GetPaycheck();
};

int main()

Employee person[3];

int p;

cout.setf(ios::fixed);

cout.setf(ios::showpoint); cout.precision(2);

Plan and finish writing the main program, and all the functions, including a constructor. Use a loop in main to efficiently handle all three persons' data. Make use of all the private and public member variables and functions set up in the class definition of Employee. Read in input only from inside the functions SetPersonalData and InputHours, and write out the results only from the main program. The results should look like what's shown below.Test your program using, for example, the data

553 2 W
8.0 4.0 8.0 4.0 6.0

491
10.0
297
5.0 0 W
12.0 8.0 10.0
1 A
4.0 6.0 6.0 9.0

or any similar data. The hours don't have to be whole numbers. they could be 5.5 14.2 9.8 6.5