Array Structure Proposal
Part 3: Array Structure Proposal
Use the Part 2: Selection Structure Paper you developed in Week Two.
Select one section that requires an array structure.
Write a 2- to 3-page proposal describing the purpose of that structure and write the pseudocode for that structure.
Begin the proposal by defining any objects or object-oriented programming. Explain the size and data types of the array structure you used. If the program you described in Week Two does not lend itself well to the inclusion of an array structure, create a new example of an array structure.
Create a Visual Logic flowchart that parallels this pseudocode.
Test the flowchart to make sure that it executes properly and produces correct results.
Submit both the paper and the Visual Logic file.
In this proposal we will focus on the objects and object-oriented programming that will help solve the problem of the Police Department report writing issue. An object doesn’t exist until a case of the class has been formed. When the object is formed, space for the object is allocated in memory. Multiple objects can be created from just one class. “Objects are created from abstract data types that encapsulate data and functions. An object is a software entity that contains both data and procedures” (Gaddis, 2010). “Object-oriented programming (OOP) is a programming paradigm using "objects" – usually instances of a class – consisting of data fields and methods together with their interactions – to design applications and computer programs. Programming techniques may include features such as data abstraction, encapsulation, messaging, modularity, polymorphism, and inheritance” (Wikipedia, 2012). “Objects are created from abstract data types that encapsulate data and functions together” (Gaddis, 2010). Gaddis went on further to say that “An object is a software entity that contains both data and procedures” (Gaddis, 2010).
An array is a variable that holds multiple values of the same kind. Nearly every
Use the Part 2: Selection Structure Paper you developed in Week Two.
Select one section that requires an array structure.
Write a 2- to 3-page proposal describing the purpose of that structure and write the pseudocode for that structure.
Begin the proposal by defining any objects or object-oriented programming. Explain the size and data types of the array structure you used. If the program you described in Week Two does not lend itself well to the inclusion of an array structure, create a new example of an array structure.
Create a Visual Logic flowchart that parallels this pseudocode.
Test the flowchart to make sure that it executes properly and produces correct results.
Submit both the paper and the Visual Logic file.
In this proposal we will focus on the objects and object-oriented programming that will help solve the problem of the Police Department report writing issue. An object doesn’t exist until a case of the class has been formed. When the object is formed, space for the object is allocated in memory. Multiple objects can be created from just one class. “Objects are created from abstract data types that encapsulate data and functions. An object is a software entity that contains both data and procedures” (Gaddis, 2010). “Object-oriented programming (OOP) is a programming paradigm using "objects" – usually instances of a class – consisting of data fields and methods together with their interactions – to design applications and computer programs. Programming techniques may include features such as data abstraction, encapsulation, messaging, modularity, polymorphism, and inheritance” (Wikipedia, 2012). “Objects are created from abstract data types that encapsulate data and functions together” (Gaddis, 2010). Gaddis went on further to say that “An object is a software entity that contains both data and procedures” (Gaddis, 2010).
An array is a variable that holds multiple values of the same kind. Nearly every