I have an string array filled with words from a sentence.
words[0] = \"the\"
words[1] = \"dog\"
words[2] = \"jumped\"
words[3] = \"over\"
words[4] = \"the\"
word
I've found that a struct may work well for this situation. This approach (basically akin to a class) allows a cleaner access to your parameters named as you see fit.
struct car_parts {
string wheelType;
string engine;
int number_of_cylinders;
car_parts(string _wheelType, string _engine, int _number_of_cylinders)
{
wheelType = _wheelType;
engine = _engine;
number_of_cylinders = _number_of_cylinders;
}
};
int main()
{
// Populate the dictionary
map<char, car_parts> vehicles =
{
{ 'I', car_parts("All terrain", "X2", 6) },
{ 'C', car_parts("Summer only", "BB", 8) },
{ 'U', car_parts("All terrain", "X3", 4) }
};
map<char, car_parts>::iterator it;
it = vehicles.find('I');
if (it != vehicles.end())
{
cout << "The vehicle with key of I has " << it->second.number_of_cylinders << " cylinders\n";
}
}