// Enter your name as a comment for program identification
// Program assignment PlayBall.cpp
// Enter your class section, and time

/* The program PlayBall.cpp keeps track of the hits, 
   walks, and outs of a baseball team.  Use parallel 
   arrays to keep track of each player's statistics. 
   The player number is the index of the array. 
   Read a file with data that includes player number, 
   hits, walks, and outs. The data file will contain 
   multiple games. Not every player will have stats 
   in each game. */
/* An input file PlayBall.txt is used to enter the data. */
/* The names are written to an output file a maximum of
   20 characters per line. */

//header files
/* use the correct preprocessor directives for 
   input/output, strings, and file stream */
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <fstream>

using namespace std;
// function prototypes
// It is always a good idea to use functions in order to
// break down the problem into smaller pieces.  Declare
// the prototypes for any functions you use here.

/* The function instruct describes the use 
   and purpose of the program. */
void instruct();

// main function
int main()
{
	// declare variables
	/* an ifstream object infile for the data file,
	   a string variable fileName for the name of the
	   text file, and temporary variables to hold data
       read in from the text file. You need to declare
       your parallel arrays here*/
	ifstream infile;
	string fileName = "PlayBall.txt";
	int player, hit, walk, out;
	
	// open the input file
	infile.open(fileName.c_str());
	if (!infile)
	{
		cout << "Cannot open input file.\n";
		return 1;
	}

	// call the function instruct
	instruct();

	// read in the first player number
	infile >> player;

	// loop through data until end of file
	while (!infile.eof())
	{
		// read in the player's statistics
		infile >> hit >> walk >> out;

		// you have the data read in from next line of the file
        // at this point.  You need to save it in your parallel
        // arrays at this point.

		// read in the next player number
		infile >> player;
	}

	// after you are done reading in the file, display your results

	// close the input file
	infile.close();	
	
	return 0;
}

/* The function instruct describes the use 
   and purpose of the program. */
void instruct()
{
	cout << "This program keeps track of "
		 << "the hits, walks, and outs of a baseball "
		 << "team.\n\n";
}