#include <iostream>
#include <string>

using namespace std;

struct Survey
{
   string Lname;
   string Fname;
   char PorC;
};

void printSurvey(struct Survey survey);
void printSurveys(struct Survey surveys[]);

int main(void)
{
   /* declare an int named a here */
   /* declare a string named b here */
   /* declare a Survey names S here */

   int aaaSize = 50;
   int bbbSize = 30;
   int SSSSize = 10;

   /* declare an integer array named aa with a size of 50 here */
   /* declare a string array named bb with a size of 30 here */
   /* declare a Survey array named SS with a size of 10 here */

   /* declare an integer array named aaa with size aaaSize, using the "new" keyword here */
   /* declare an string array named bbb with size bbbSize, using the "new" keyword here */
   /* declare an integer array named SSS  with size SSSSize, using the "new" keyword here */

   a = 25;
   b = 32;
   S.Lname = "Brown";
   S.Fname = "Martin";
   S.PorC = 'C';
   
   for(int i = 0; i < 50; i++)
   {
      aa[i] = i;
      aaa[i] = i * 2;
   }

   for(int i = 0; i < 30; i++)
   {
      bb[i] = "bb String ";
      bbb[i] = "bbb String ";
   }

   for(int i = 0; i < 10; i++)
   {
      SS[i].Lname = "Foreman";
      SS[i].Fname = "George";

      SSS[i].Lname = "Wrigley";
      SSS[i].Fname = "Pete";

      if(i % 2 == 0)
      {
         SS[i].PorC = 'P';
         SSS[i].PorC = 'C';
      }
      else
      {
         SS[i].PorC = 'C';
         SSS[i].PorC = 'P';
      }
   }

   /* this takes the 2nd element of aa and copies it to a
      this works because aa[2] is a single integer, and so is a 
      you DON'T have to do anything for this line */
   a = aa[2];

   /* this takes the 4th element of aaa and copies it to the
      3rd element of aa. You DON'T have to do anything here */
   aa[3] = aaa[4];

   cout << "S = " << S.Lname << " " << S.Fname << " " << S.PorC << endl;
   cout << "S.Lname is " << S.Lname << endl;   
   cout << "S.Fname is " << S.Fname << endl;   
   cout << "S.PorC is " << S.PorC << endl;   

   cout << "SS[5] = " << SS[5].Lname << " " << SS[5].Fname 
        << " " << SS[5].PorC << endl;

   /* Here, you need to use the SS variable to change Survey S to be the same as the 5th
      element in SS, i.e. the existing Survey S should be equal to SS[5] */

   cout << "Printing SS ... " << endl;
   printSurveys(SS);

   cout << "Printing SSS ... " << endl;
   printSurveys(SSS);

   /* copy the 7th element of SSS to the 2nd element of SS here*/

   cout << "Printing SS ... " << endl;
   printSurveys(SS);

   return 0;
}

void printSurvey(struct Survey survey)
{
   cout << survey.Lname << " " << survey.Fname << " " << survey.PorC << endl;
}

void printSurveys(struct Survey surveys[])
{
   for(int i = 0; i < 10; i++)
   {
      printSurvey(surveys[i]);
   }

   cout << " \n ... done \n\n";
}