/* Name:
 * Date:
 * Description: 
 */
#include <iostream>

using std::cout;
using std::endl;


int main(){
    cout << "---------------------- STL vector ----------------------\n";
    // declare container here

    cout << "Enter numbers to store in STL containers (enter a letter to stop)\n";
    // read in integers from STDIN here and store them in the vector
    
    cout << "There are " <<           << " integers in the vector" << endl;

    // print out the contents of the container in the reverse order that they were read in
    
    cout << "---------------------- STL list ----------------------\n";
    // declare container here

    // copy elements from the vector into this container (in the order that they were entered)
    
    cout << "There are " <<          << " integers in the list" << endl;

    // print out the contents of the container in the reverse order that they were read in
    // Hint: Make a copy of the elements into a second list first . . .

    cout << "---------------------- STL deque ----------------------\n";
    // declare container here

    // copy elements from the vector into this container (in the order that they were entered) 
    
    cout << "There are " <<          << " integers in the deque" << endl;

    // print out the contents of the container in the reverse order that they were read in
    
    cout << "---------------------- STL stack ----------------------\n";
    // declare container here
    // Optionally, for a challenge, specify the underlying container (and it's type) when declaring the stack container (and it's type)

    // copy elements from the vector into this container (in the order that they were entered) 
    
    cout << "There are " <<          << " integers in the stack" << endl;

    // print out the contents of the container in the reverse order that they were read in
    
    cout << "---------------------- STL queue ----------------------\n";
    // declare container here

    // copy elements from the vector into this container (in the order that they were entered) 
    
    cout << "There are " <<          << " integers in the queue" << endl;

    // print out the contents of the container in the reverse order that they were read in
    // Hint: For each element, make a temporary queue with all of the remaining elements in it . . . 
    
    cout << "---------------------- STL priority_queue ----------------------\n";
    // declare container here

    // copy elements from the vector into this container (in the order that they were entered) 
    
    cout << "There are " <<          << " integers in the priority_queue" << endl;

    cout << "Priority queues do not keep track of the insertion order of their contents, but here's it's contents:\n";
    // print out the contents of the container

    
    cout << "\nCan the number of elements and the contents be printed out in the order that they were entered for associative containers? Why?\n";
    /*
     * Answer the question here with a cout statement
     */

    
    return 0;
}