How to use a "SET" function

[Bashkim Ukshini]

My "get" functions:

	//get functions:
	char* getAvtor(){return avtor;}
	char* getDello(){return dello;}
	int  getGod(){return god;}
	float getCena(){return cena;}
	char* getPonuduvac(){return ponuduvac;}

How to use them in this function?
How should my GET functions be declared and used?

	void OfferPrice(float price, char* name)
	{
		if(price>u.getPrice())
	{
		setPrice(price);
		setName( ...

		}
	}

[Jeff Chen]

I think you can use a C++ class, just like this:

class goods
{
      public:
             void nameSet(char* );
             char * Getname();
             void priceSet(double);
             double Getprice();
     private:
             double price;
             char  name[20];
};
goods::goods()
{
     price=0;
     name=NULL;
}
goods::~goods()
{}
void goods::nameSet(char *  names)
{
       strcpy(name,names);
}
char* goods::Getname()
{
       return name;
}

and some other operation...

[Bashkim Ukshini]

And I'f I would like to call the functions from the main section, for

goods g;

(and I'd like to set "g.name", and after thet get(read) "g.name), how would that look?

[Jeff Chen]

Yes,but you should make the name be public not private,and that's not safe,
everybody could change the value of name.

[ne555]

everybody could change the value of name.

¿so why did you put a 'set' method then?

[Bashkim Ukshini]

that's why I'm using set/get methods to do so. the thing that I don't know is how to calm the from the main function.

How should I get the name, for example of: "g.name", using the GET function?

is that g.name.getAvtor();
or ..?

[Bashkim Ukshini]

Anyone please?

[Jeff Chen]

If your name is public defined, you can use g.name=" your name", otherwise you should get it by function Getname()