The code provided

#include  #include  #include  #include  #include  #include  using namespace std; struct Animal { int x; int y; int age; int health; int id; string gender; }; struct Environment { string climate; int num_foxes; int grid_size_x; int grid_size_y; Animal *foxes; }; int GetRandomBetween(int floor, int ceiling); Animal CreateAnimal(int min_age, int max_age, int id, int gridx, int gridy, string climate); string GetGender(); void GeneratePopulations(Environment& env); Environment GenerateEnvironment(); int GetHealth(string climate, int age, int grid_x, int grid_y, int x, int y); void PrintAnimals(Animal *animals, int size); int main() { srand (time(NULL)); Environment env = GenerateEnvironment(); GeneratePopulations(env); return 0; } int GetRandomBetween(int floor, int ceiling) { return floor + (rand() % static_cast(ceiling - floor + 1)); } Animal CreateAnimal(int max_age, int id, int gridx, int gridy, string climate) { Animal animal; animal.age = GetRandomBetween(1, max_age); animal.x = GetRandomBetween(0, gridx); animal.y = GetRandomBetween(0, gridy); animal.health = GetHealth(climate, animal.age, gridx, gridy, animal.x, animal.y); animal.id = id; animal.gender = GetGender(); return animal; } string GetGender() { int g = GetRandomBetween(0,10); if(g>5) return "f"; else return "m"; } void GeneratePopulations(Environment& env) { int max_age; pop_size: cout>env.num_foxes; if(cin.fail()==true || env.num_foxes>max_age; if(cin.fail()==true || max_age>env.climate; if(env.climate == " " || (env.climate !="temperate" && env.climate !="TEMPERATE" && env.climate !="Temperate" && env.climate !="Tundra" && env.climate !="tundra" && env.climate !="TUNDRA" && env.climate != "TROPICAL" && env.climate != "tropical" && env.climate !="Tropical" )){ cout>env.grid_size_x; if(env.grid_size_x>env.grid_size_y; if(env.grid_size_y=.8) //for tundra the extremes are in the far north so that's where lowest health will be return GetRandomBetween(1,4); else //rest is average health return GetRandomBetween(4, 7); } else if(climate == "temperate" || climate == "TEMPERATE") { //extremes are non-existent but older generations are not resilient and will always have good health if(age>5) return GetRandomBetween(1,4); else GetRandomBetween(4,7); } else if(climate == "tropical" || climate == "TROPICAL") { if(y/grid_y 

Objectives: The main objective of this assignment is to assess the student's ability to provide a complete Black-Box testing plan for a computer program. Description: In this assignment, you will need to design a complete Black-Box testing plan for the following program. Researchers are preparing a simulation of an ecosystem, consisted of foxes evolving in an environment. To initialize the system, a population of foxes with randomly generated attributes must be created. You have been tasked with outputting such a population sample, where foxes have unique ids, starting from 0 and incrementing by 1,x and y coordinates, age, health ( 110), and gender. Furthermore, the population must follow the constraints of the environment, which will have a grid size ( x and y scalars) which will be determined by the user. The environment will also have one of the following climate types: tropical, temperate, or tundra. The health of the foxes will depend on age and climate. All foxes younger than 3 must have health from 7 to 10 . Alternatively, the climate becomes the principal factor. For tundra climates, extreme conditions persist on the northern-most part of the grid (top 20% of y coordinates) resulting in health ratings ranging from 1 to 4 . For foxes older than 3 that live on other parts of the grid, health ranges from 4 to 7 . For tropical climates, the same applies but for the southern-most part of the grid(lower 20% of y coordinates). For temperate climates, there are no extremes, but the animals' health tends to deteriorate after 5 years, resulting to health ratings ranging from 1 to 4 . Otherwise, 4 to 7 is the standard range. User must input the following: Environment: tundra, temperate, or tropical Grid size x: Grid size: y Population size: Maximum animal age: Age, gender (50/50 chance split), coordinates, health must be randomly generated without violating any conditions specified above. Task: You must design a complete Black-Box testing plan for the given program. Your task is to apply what you have learned about black-box testing techniques to develop a full suite of test data for this program. Use the template file provided in the Instructions and supporting files on BlackBoard to organize your tests and test data. Submission notes: - Submit a single file (text, MS word, or pdf). Name your file "Assg3_cslogin", where the cslogin is your login ID for the computers at the Department of Computer Science at ODU. - Your file must include the following four sections with test data for each: 1. Test data that covers representative inputs 2. Test data that provides functional coverage 3. Test data that provides for boundary-values testing 4. Test data that implements special-values testing - Submit your file in the respective Blackboard link