Could you give me screenshot of the functions as well? I got one but when I run it, there is an error of it.

A string in C++ is simply an array of characters with the null character(\0)

used to mark the end of the string. C++ provides a set of string handling function in

as well as I/O functions in . With the addition of the STL (Standard

Template Library), C++ now provides a string class.

But for this assignment, you are to develop your own string class. This will give you a

chance to develop and work with a C++ class, define constructors and destructors, define

member functions outside of the class body, develop a copy constructor and assignment

operator (and understand why!), work with C-Style strings and pointers, dynamically

allocate memory and free it when done.

Of course, you must also do suitable testing which implies writing a main function that

uses your new string class. Submit your assignment under URCourses.The following is the skeleton of the Mystring class declaration. Mystring.h file is

provided. You must produce the Mystring.cpp and main.cpp files.

class Mystring

{

private:

char *pData;

//pointer to simple C-style representation of the string

//(i.e., sequence of characters terminated by null)

//pData is only a pointer. You must allocate space for

//the actual character data

int length;

//length of the string

//

//possibly other private data

public:

MyString();

//constructor --- create empty string

MyString(char *cString); //constructor --- create a string whose data is a copy of

//cString

~MyString();

//destructor -- don't forget to free space allocated by the constructor

//i.e., the space allocated for the character data

MyString(MyString const& s); //override the default copy constructor --- why?

//important -- think about it -- possible test question

MyString operator = (MyString const& s); //override default assignment operator

void Put();

//output string

void Reverse();

//reverse the string

MyString operator + (MyString const& s); //concatenation operator

//

//other useful member functions

//as you wish

};

In addition, prepare a graphical explanation of each of your member functions. (Pseudo

code or flowchart or some diagram to show your design.)