Answer:
(Note: I'm a C++ guy, so I'll assume that this is to be done in C++. If not, convert it into your respective programming language).
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;
class tomorrow {
private:
string weather;
double humidity;
public:
// Constructor
tomorrow(string w, double h) {
weather = w;
humidity = h;
}
// Accessors
string getweather() const {
return weather;
}
double gethumidity() const {
return humidity;
}
};
int main() {
// Example usage
tomorrow t("sunny", 83.0);
cout << "tomorrow: " << t.getweather() << " humidity: " << t.gethumidity() << "%" << endl;
return 0;
}
Step-by-step explanation:
The 'tomorrow' class has private data members 'weather' and 'humidity'. The constructor will initialize these data members with values passed as parameters.
The 'getweather()' and 'gethumidity()' accessors are defined as 'const' member functions of the class (which means they cannot modify the object's data members). These functions will return the values of the 'weather' and 'humidity' data members respectively.
In the 'main()' function, an instance of the 'tomorrow' class is created with the values "sunny" and 83.0 passed to the constructor. The 'getweather()' and 'gethumidity()' accessors are called on this object to print out the weather and humidity values (in the desired format).