Dejhnb.m

[goldman480]

qsasa

[goldman480]

sasa

[ProgrammingNoob]

What exactly is going wrong? What are the possible solutions, that you are aware of? I think by the forum's rules, you are required to give a bit more information on what you need, seeing how this appears to be homework.

[Zhuge]

Indeed, especially considering most people don't really want to wade through two posts worth of code to find errors.

[goldman480]

ijkl

[budman85]

Check your ShowValue values in the following they are both forced to false. Apply Filter was not even accessed.
You may need to rethink that or finish the logic.

TheFilter::ShowValue_Valid()
TheData::ShowValue_Valid()

I commented the two condition checks and the ApplyFilter ran fine


The input data values
---------------------
[ 1 2 3 4 5 ]

The data output values
----------------------
[ 5 8 11 14 ]

The filter values
-----------------
[ 1 2 ]

To output I just changed your for loops:

 for (unsigned long CountData = 0; CountData < OriginalData.Length; CountData++)
{
       cout << " " << OriginalData.Values[CountData];
}

for (unsigned long CountData = 0; CountData < FilteredData.Length; CountData++)
 {
         cout << " " << FilteredData.Values[CountData];
 }

    for (unsigned long CountData = 0; CountData < Filter.Length; CountData++)
    {
        cout << " " << Filter.Values[CountData];
    }

[goldman480]

khj

[budman85]

There is a bug change OriginalData to FilteredData

        case '1':
            OriginalData.EnterData(OriginalData);
            FilteredData.SetValue(false, FilteredData);
            break;

These are the loops I changed

for (unsigned long CountData = 0; CountData < OriginalData.Length; CountData++)
{
       cout << " " << OriginalData.Values[CountData];
}

for (unsigned long CountData = 0; CountData < FilteredData.Length; CountData++)
 {
         cout << " " << FilteredData.Values[CountData];
 }

You need to return the private variable values, they were return false values.

double* TheData::ShowValue_Values()
{
    return Values;
}

unsigned long TheData::ShowValue_Length()
{
    return Length;
}

bool TheData::ShowValue_Valid()
{
    return Valid;
}

This is in the 2nd post

for (unsigned long CountData = 0; CountData < Filter.Length; CountData++)
    {
        cout << " " << Filter.Values[CountData];
    }

Same here, these need to return the private variable values.

double* TheFilter::ShowValue_Values()
{
    return Values;
}

unsigned long TheFilter::ShowValue_Length()
{
    return Length;
}

bool TheFilter::ShowValue_Valid()
{
    return Valid;
}

The criteria in cases 3 & 4 now work correctly.

Good luck :)

[budman85]

Don't worry sometimes you have to take a step back.
Add breakpoints and output variables to help you troubleshoot problem code.

Learn using the debugger. If you use an IDE, you can add checkpoints and watchpoints to help.