// player.cpp -- implementation of the player class
// Each object of this class represents a football player.

#include "player.h"
#include "boolean.h"
#include <string.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <iostream.h>
#include <iomanip.h>

// Default constructor
player::player()
{
  strcpy (last_name, "");
  strcpy (first_name, "");
  number = 0;
  feet = 0;
  inches = 0;
  pounds = 0;
  birth_day = 0;
  birth_month = 0;
  birth_year = 0;
}


// Initial value constructor assumes that we have a string
// parameter that conforms to this example:
// Lloyd, Matthew 18 6-3 198 16/4/1978
player::player(char s[])
{
  char player_number[5], player_height[5], player_weight[5],
		player_day[5], player_month[5], player_year[5];

  // Use strtok() to parse the string into individual tokens.
  strcpy (last_name, strtok (s, ","));
  strcpy (first_name, strtok (0, " "));
  strcpy (player_number, strtok (0, " "));
  strcpy (player_height, strtok (0, " "));
  strcpy (player_weight, strtok (0, " "));
  strcpy (player_day, strtok (0, "/ "));
  strcpy (player_month, strtok (0, "/"));
  strcpy (player_year, strtok (0, "/"));

  // Use atoi() to convert a string to an integer.
  // Except, in the case of determining the "feet", we only need to
  // look at one character.
  number = atoi (player_number);
  feet = player_height[0] - '0';
  inches = atoi (player_height + 2);
  pounds = atoi (player_weight);
  birth_day = atoi (player_day);
  birth_month = atoi (player_month);
  birth_year = atoi (player_year);
}

boolean player::over200()
{
  if (pounds >= 200)
	 return TRUE;
  else
    return FALSE;
}

// Assignment operator simply copies all the data attributes.
player& player::operator = (const player &p)
{
  strcpy (first_name, p.first_name);
  strcpy (last_name, p.last_name);
  number = p.number;
  feet = p.feet;
  inches = p.inches;
  pounds = p.pounds;
  birth_day = p.birth_day;
  birth_month = p.birth_month;
  birth_year = p.birth_year;
  return *this;
}

// This is the output operator.  We have a lot of formatting
// to do in order to make the output look good.
// In particular, the name is left justified, while all the
// numbers are right justified.  We use the ' and " symbols
// to signify feet and inches.  To make the birthdate column
// look vertically aligned, we need to set aside 2 spaces for
// the day and month.
ostream& operator << (ostream &os, player &p)
{
  char name[30];
  strcpy (name, p.first_name);
  strcat (name, " ");
  strcat (name, p.last_name);
  os << "# " << setw(2) << p.number << "  ";
  os << setiosflags(ios::left) << setw(20) << name;
  os << setiosflags(ios::right);
  os << setw(2) << p.feet << "' ";
  os << setw(2) << p.inches << "\"";
  os << setw(5) << p.pounds << " lbs.";
  os << setw(7) << "born ";
  os << setw(2) << p.birth_day << "/";
  os << setw(2) << p.birth_month << "/";
  os << p.birth_year << endl;
  return os;
}