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#include <iostream>
#include <Windows.h>
#include <String>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <locale.h>
#include<fstream>
#include <time.h>
using namespace std;
int employe = 10;
int hacker = 20;
double iSecretMoneyAWeek = ceil(rand() * 2);
double iSecretSickly = ceil(rand() * 2);
double iSecretFired = ceil(rand() * 2);
double iSecretJailed = ceil(rand() * 2);
int goToWork = 11;
int goHome = 21;
int goToStore = 31;
int reply1;
int reply2;
int reply3;
int reply4;
int reply5;
string goToJail = "You were caught and sent to jail.";
string myCareer;
int main()
{
string
command, //to choose what to do each time
name, password, //the ones that are found in the file
inName, inPassword, //the ones you are going to input from keyboard
registerName, registerPassword; //also what you're going to input
//and if you know C strings, just replace that with something like
/*
char
command[9],
name[31], password[31], //it could be any size, but like this you have got 30 characters at your
//disposal, if you consider it to be enough
inName[31], inPassword[31],
registerName[31], registerPassword[31];
*/
while (1)
{
cout << "(register/exit/login)\n"
<< "Command: ";
getline(cin, command);
//(for C strings)
//cin.get(command, 9);
//cin.get();
if (command == "exit") //(for C strings) if (!strcmp(command, "exit"))
{
return 1;
}
if (command == "register") //(for C strings) if (!strcmp(command, "register"))
{
//open file for registration
ofstream g("registration.txt"); //ofstream is the one for getting data from the file,
//and the file does not even have to exist. If it's ofstream, it'll take care of it for you.
//but be warned that if there is a file called "registration.txt" in the name folder as the
//.exe file, the contents will be deleted
if (!g.is_open()) //if it's not open, then there is no such file with the given name inside
//the folder (that is, in the folder where the .exe file is going to be)
{
cout << "could not open file\n"; //just so that you know why it won't work if it doesn't
return 0;
}
cout << "\n\n\n" //3 newlines
<< "New Username: ";
getline(cin, registerName); //input from keyboard will go into registerName
cout << "New Password: ";
getline(cin, registerPassword); //input from keyboard will go into registerPassword
g << registerName; //this basically says "put whatever's to the right (registerName) into
//g ("registration.txt")".
g << '\n'; //and now there will be a new line
g << registerPassword; //and now the password
//all placed safely in the file that g opened
g.close(); //always make sure you close the file, or else you might end up with some nasty
//stuff in the memory
}
if (command == "login") //(for C strings) if (!strcmp(command, "login"))
{
//open file, and then put the name and password into the strings
ifstream f("registration.txt"); //ifstream is the one for getting data from the file, and
//let us assume you've already created a file called "registration.txt"
if (!f.is_open()) //if it's not open, then there is no such file with the given name inside
//the folder (that is, in the folder where the .exe file is going to be)
{
cout << "could not open file\n"; //just so that you know why it won't work if it doesn't
return 0;
}
getline(f, name, '\n'); //reads the user name from file f (which is using "registration.txt")
getline(f, password, '\n'); //reads the password from file f (which is using "registration.txt")
//also, if you tell the file to get you that text up until '\n', that's when you know it reads
//the whole line at most, and won't go any further
//and that is done by the 3rd parameter
f.close(); //you don't need it open now, since you have the name and password from the file
//login
while (1)
{
//you are going to input the name and password here
cout << "\n\n\n"
<< "Enter Username: ";
getline(cin, inName);
cout << "Enter Password: ";
getline(cin, inPassword);
//or this, if you are working with C strings (second version of declaration)
//cin.get(inName, 31);
//cin.get();
//cin.get(inPassword, 31);
//cin.get();
//and the "cin.get()" after each input line is necessary, or else[...]
//no idea what's happening inside istream, but it's mandatory if you don't want your
//input to get stuck or worse
if (inName == name && inPassword == password)
{
cout << "Login Successful\n" //the '\n' is a character, so that's why I can add it
//and it will automatically output a newline in console, alongside the string
<< "Welcome, "
<< inName << "\n\n\n\n\n";
if (inName == name && inPassword == password) {
cout << "Your adventure begins...""\n\n\n\n\n";
cout << "You were a kid with no cares. Now you are a 21 year old who has to face a decision. Do you want to be an Employee(10).Hacker(20)""\n";
cin >> reply1;
if (reply1 = employe) { //problem here
myCareer = "Employe";
}
if (reply1 = hacker) {
myCareer = "Hacker";
}
cout << myCareer; // to here
break;
}
}
cout << "incorrect name or password\n"; //if you haven't entered the valid account,
//then the while loop is not done yet. So that's why this output is without condition
}
//now do something about the account
}
cout << "\n\n\n\n\n"; //give it 5 newlines
}
}[code][code][code]
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