The toString() method must return a string value.  Therefore, it makes the most sense that you would have this method generate the output that you currently generate in speak().  Then, you could have speak() invoke the toString() method to output the same string data.

What's given to us is that thingOne and thingTwo have already been created, this is a vital piece of information. Let's go through each of the choices

operator=(thingTwo, thingOne);

This line of code makes no sense and is syntactically wrong.

ostream& Thing::operator=(const Thing& rhs);

This line of code says to access the "operator=" method from the "Thing" class and put it onto the ostream, this has nothing to do with assigning thingOne to thingTwo.

When we come across the choice of the copy constructor, we have to keep in mind that the copy constructor is only used when an object use to to create another one, for example we have a given class called Foo:

Foo foo;

Foo foobar = foo;

In this case, we are using foo to create foobar.

The only choice that works is:

thingTwo.operator=(thingOne);

This line of code means that the thingOne object is being assigned to thingTwo.

All of these languages are C-based languages.

• Ruby was invented in 1995, the same year as PHP, so it could not have influenced earlier languages like Objective-C and Python.
• Lisp did influence at least one language, Python, but it did not influence any others.
• Ada directly influenced Java, and because it influenced C, it can be argued that it is an ancestor of these other languages; however, because of this, Ada is not the CLOSEST ancestor.
• Smalltalk influenced Objective-C, but no other languages on this list.

A clue was the answer "Objective-C," which is a strict superset of C that adds Object Orientation.

The constructor here in line 4 of the class definition is where it gets tricky. In the initialization of the constructor, we note that the input is a string.

Going down to line 10, to where the constructor function is defined, we see that a constructor with an input of c, which is defined as a string, will set the value of kitchen to c.

Finally, going down to our main code, we see that the value of the constructor in main is 'big', defined in str.

So kitchen='big'.

Function delcarations are very significant, as you must define what the return type of the function is. A void function doesn't need a return type, whereas the int function must have an integer value as its return type.

It is very important when creating a function to select the return type. If you want your function to return an integer, you would place "int" before your function to signify that the function expects an integer output. In this case, the function is declared as void, meaning there is no output. However, the code indicated a return value of 2, which conflicts with the void keyword. To fix this problem, either remove the return statement or change void to int.

In our problem, the program has to run AT LEAST ONCE in order to present all of the options to the user. Because of this reason, the best option is a do-while loop because the statements within that loop execute at least one time and the condition to get out of the loop is at the end. In this case, the exit condition would be if the user presses quit (after the options have been shown at least once).

A while loop might work in this case; however it is not necessarily the smartest option. This is because the condition is tested before anything is executed within the loop. This means that whatever is inside the while loop does not necessarily have to be executed at all.

A for loop is also not a good option for this problem because a for loop is executed a set amount of times. In this case, we don't know if the user is going to want to do 1 transaction or 10. Therefore, a for loop is not the best choice.

An infinite loop is also not what we want because it runs forever. In our case, we want the code to stop prompting the user and end after "quit."

Pointers store the address of another variable. Pointers are declared by naming the type, then an asterisk, followed by the name of the variable. In our example, var1 was declared a pointer that points to an integer:

int * var1;

Next in the code, we see that an integer variable named "foo" is created and is assigned a value of 63.

The address-of operator (&) is then used to get the address of a variable. Now lets take a look at the next line of the code:

 var1 = &foo;

Here the ampersand is used to get the address of foo within memory. This means that var1 contains the address value of where foo is stored in memory.

Next in the code, we have the following statement:

var2 = *var1;

Here the dereference operator (*) is being used. This operator is used whenever we want to get the value (not the address) of the variable that a pointer is pointing to. In this case, var1 is storing the address of foo. However, by using the dereference operator we can get the actual value of the variable whose address is being stored in var1. In this case, dereferencing var1, we get the actual value of foo which is 63. Therefore, var2 = 63.

When a two dimensional array is created and initialized, the way to access the items inside the matrix is by calling the array with the row and column (i.e. myArray[ROW][COLUMN]). Keeping in mind that arrays start at 0, the number four would be in row 1, column 0. Therefore to save that number into the variable "fourth" we'll do the following:

fourth = myArray[1][0];

*Note: myArray[1][0] is not the same as myArray[0][1].

myArray[1][0] =4 because it is the item located at row=1 and column = 0. 

myArray[0][1] =12 because it is the item located at row=0 and column = 1. 

Hash map - key being title and value being the number of copies

Hash maps are a collection of (key, value) pairs.

Hash maps have O(1) access, so this would be the quickest and best way to store the data.