BookList Class:

Your program must keep track of the following information about each book in the system:

ISBN number: A number that uniquely identifies a book.

Hint: to keep things simple, this can be generated by your program $($i$.$e$.$ static int$).$

Author: The author of the book.

Title: There may be multiple books with the same title.

Year: The year $($or range of years if a series$)$ in which the book was published.

Beyond being able to store a list of books $($associated with ISBN, author, title, and year$),$ the BookList class needs to be able to add a book to the list of books, beyond what is contained in the "books.txt$"$ file. A good question to ask is what happens if my list of books $($implemented as an array$)$ is full. In addition, common list functionality should be included in your implementation of the BookList class.

Notes:

A reminder that printing within a class definition $($i$.$e$.$ BookList.h$/$cpp$)$ is not good practice and should be avoided. You can print in the driver $($i$.$e$.$ lab$2.$cpp$).$

You may first want to look at the IntList class for ideas on list functionality $($i$.$e$.$ How is this similar to the BookList class?$)$: R$2-4$: more classes

Can all the book info $($i$.$e$.$ ISBN, author, title, and year$)$ for a single book or series be grouped$/$stored together? One possibility is to use a struct: R$2-1$: structs & classes

Do not create any additional classes for this project.

USE DYNAMIC MEMORY $$ You need to create a $($single$)$ dynamic array in your class!

You may NOT use STL containers $($i$.$e$.$ no vector, list, map, etc$).$

Client program:

Once you have created the BookList class, create a client program $($main$)$ called lab$2.$cpp$.$ In your client program,

Create a BookList object.

Open and read from the "books.txt$"$ file $($only once!$)$ and populate the book list with all the book information read from file. The user must specify the file path for the data file; however, for testing, you can download the project files here: p$1-$files.zip Download p$1-$files.zip$($you will only be using "books.txt$"$ for this lab!$)$

From P$1$: Recommendations:

In order to grab each line $($i$.$e$.$ string$)$ from a file, delimited by comma, you can use getline$()$:

string filename $=$ "sometextfile.txt$"$;

string str;

ifstream infile;

infile.open$($filename$)$;

while$($getline$($infile$,$ str$,\text{'},\text{'}))\{$

cout $<<$ str $<<$ endl;

$\}$

If a delimiter is not included $(2$ parameters$),$ getline will continue reading until it reaches a $\text{'}$

$\text{'}$ character $($by default$).$ By including the third parameter, the getline function will stop reading further input after reaching this character delimiter $($i$.$e$.$ comma$).$

You may want to first work on printing all the information read in from files, to make sure that everything is loaded properly. Here is a sample output for this portion: P$1$: Load file

Sufficiently tests all functionality in the BookList class. Be sure to to add all the books read in from file and print the results in main.