I have tried to add more features to already given class(the answer of @Aak) in the problem: How to output fraction instead of decimal number?
for printing fractions in numerator / denominator
.
First of all, the given code was not working without any change in the code. Then I made it working after making some changes. However, my implementation gives me a wrong output.
for example:
input: A = 3;
B = 3;
Output: 9/1
9
instead of: 1
here is the complete implementation:
#include <iostream>
/********************** Rational class **********************************/
class Rational
{
private:
int m_numerator, m_denominator;
private:
inline void simplificate()
{
int commondivisor = 1;
for(int i=2;i<= std::min(abs(m_numerator), abs(m_denominator));i++)
if( m_numerator%i == 0 && m_denominator%i == 0 )
commondivisor = i;
m_numerator /= commondivisor;
m_denominator /= commondivisor;
}
public:
Rational() // Defualt
:m_numerator(1), m_denominator(1)
{}
Rational(const int& num, const int& den=1) // Parameterized
:m_numerator(num), m_denominator(den)
{}
Rational(const Rational& other) // Copy
:m_numerator(other.m_numerator), m_denominator(other.m_denominator)
{}
/*Rational(Rational&& other) // Move
:m_numerator(other.m_numerator), m_denominator(other.m_denominator)
{}*/
~Rational(){}
Rational& operator/ (const int& divisor)
{
m_denominator *= divisor;
simplificate();
return *this;
}
Rational& operator/ (const Rational &divisor)
{
m_numerator *= divisor.m_numerator;
m_denominator *= divisor.m_denominator;
simplificate();
return *this;
}
const double getrealformat()const
{
return static_cast<double>(m_numerator)/
static_cast<double>(m_denominator);
}
friend double operator/ (Rational& obj, const int& divisor);
friend void printRational(Rational& obj, const int& A, const int& B);
friend void printRational(Rational& obj, const int&& A, const int&& B);
};
/************************** Friend functions ********************************/
double operator/ (Rational& obj, const int& divisor)
{
obj.m_denominator *= divisor;
obj.simplificate();
return obj.getrealformat();
}
void printRational(Rational& obj, const int& A, const int& B) // lvalue
{
Rational r1(A), r2(B);
obj = r1/r2;
std::cout<<obj.m_numerator<<'/'<<obj.m_denominator<<std::endl;
std::cout<<obj.getrealformat()<<std::endl;
}
void printRational(Rational& obj, const int&& A, const int&& B) // rvalue
{
Rational r1(A), r2(B);
obj = r1/r2;
std::cout<<obj.m_numerator<<'/'<<obj.m_denominator<<std::endl;
std::cout<<obj.getrealformat()<<std::endl;
}
/*****************************************************************************/
int main()
{
Rational obj;
printRational(obj, 3,3);
return 0;
}
Question - 1: the logic looks fine, but I don't know why I am getting the wrong answer. Can anybody find the problem?
Question - 2: I have written "Move" constructor for the class, which you can find in the commented section. However, I could not use it because of following error:
D:\Programming\C++\CPP Programs\Class - Fractions\Class - Fractions.cpp|70|error: use of deleted function 'Rational& Rational::operator=(const Rational&)'|
D:\Programming\C++\CPP Programs\Class - Fractions\Class - Fractions.cpp|77|error: use of deleted function 'Rational& Rational::operator=(const Rational&)'|
(whenever it has been called the moved object/instance is destroyed, to my knowledge.)
can anybody help me to implement the Move constructor for this class?
Look your operator/()
Rational& operator/ (const Rational &divisor)
{
m_numerator *= divisor.m_numerator;
m_denominator *= divisor.m_denominator;
simplificate();
return *this;
}
This code is correct for operator*()
, not for operator/()
.
Maybe
m_numerator *= divisor.m_denominator;
m_denominator *= divisor.m_numerator;
But is worse that you're operator/()
modify the object.
Your code (corrected switching numerator and denominator) should be correct for operator/=()
, not for operator/()
that should return a new object.
I suggest something as follows
Rational& operator/= (const Rational &divisor)
{
m_numerator *= divisor.m_denominator;
m_denominator *= divisor.m_numerator;
simplificate();
return *this;
}
friend Rational operator/ (Rational A, Rational const & B);
and, outside the class,
Rational operator/ (Rational A, Rational const & B)
{ return A/=B; }
Regarding question 2 ("I have written "Move" constructor for the class, [...]However, I could not use it because of following error"), you can see in this page that
A implicitly-declared copy assignment operator for class T is defined as deleted if any of the following is true:
- T has a user-declared move constructor;
- T has a user-declared move assignment operator.
So, when you define the move contructor, you delete the implicit copy operator.
You can solve the problem adding
Rational & operator= (Rational const &) = default;
reactivating the implicit copy constructor