Please Help! :)

[ufs]

First hello to everyone.
I'm new to this forum and also to C++ programming language.

I need help with a task that may look very easy to you, but I've just started learning C++ and I haven't worked with classes yet.

So the task is:
---Create a class named Student with name, surname, index number, average of 5 marks, and a function that will print them in order (name,surname,index no.,average).

In the main function I need to create 5 students with the above stated data (entered using keyboard *cin>>*) and after closing the application those 5 students and their information need to be written in .txt file.

Thanks forward for any help! :)

[MrHutch]

This sounds suspiciously like a school project. Recommend you start by at least taking a look at classes: http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/classes/

[ufs]

Yes, but creating the 5 students and adding the data is problem . Maybe I should use for(); to create them but I don't know how. Really need this solved. It should look like this

class Student{
      public: string ime;//name
      public: string prezime;//surname
      public: int index;//number of index
      public: float prosek;//average
      public: int oceni[5];//marks
      public: void pecati();//function for printing in correct order 
      };
      
      void Student::pecati(){
           cout<<ime<<":"<<prezime<<":"<<index<<prosek<<endl;
           }

[MrHutch]

Creating the 5 students will be as simple as creating an array or vector of that class in your main function.

Assuming that you probably won't have encountered STL much (generally I find it's taught after classes at some point), I'll give you an array example.

// Assuming I've made a class named 'foo'

const int MAX_ITEMS = 5;
foo[MAX_ITEMS];

Also, you don't have to prefix each of those members with public. This will do:

class foo
{
   public:
      string str;
      int num;
};

Finally, it's generally good practice of encapsulation to make member variables of a class private and use accessor methods to retrieve or alter values. What you've essentially done in the above example is create a struct under the guise of a class.