// Example of overloaded operator functions
// Original authors: Brenda Parker & Hyrum Carroll
// Extended by: 
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

/* Class to represent a fraction (with it's numerator and denominator stored
 * separately) and corresponding operations on a fraction (e.g., adding another
 * fraction to this one, etc.).
 */
class Fraction{
    
};

int main(){
    Fraction aFraction(2,3);
    Fraction bFraction(3,8);
    Fraction cFraction;

    cout << "aFraction: " << aFraction << endl;
    cout << "bFraction: " << bFraction << endl;
    
    cFraction = aFraction + bFraction;
    cout << aFraction << " + " << bFraction << " = " << cFraction << endl;
    
    cFraction = bFraction - aFraction;
    cout << bFraction << " - " << aFraction << " = " << cFraction << endl;
    
    cout << "++(" << aFraction << ") = ";
    cFraction = ++aFraction;
    cout << cFraction << endl;
    
    cout << "(" << bFraction << ")++ = ";
    cFraction = bFraction++;
    cout << cFraction << endl;
    
    cin >> aFraction;
    cout << "You entered: " << aFraction << endl;
    
    cin >> bFraction;
    cout << "You entered: " << bFraction << endl;
    
    if( aFraction == bFraction){
        cout <<"The fractions are equal\n";
    }else{
        if( aFraction > bFraction){
            cout << aFraction << " is larger than " << bFraction << endl;
        }else if( aFraction < bFraction){
            cout << aFraction << " is smaller than " << bFraction << endl;
        }else{
            cout << "ERROR: " << aFraction << " is not ==, > nor < than " << bFraction << endl;
        }
    }
    return 0;
}