Random Responses

A convenient way to store random responses is in an array of strings. To keep with the idea of object-oriented programming, store the entire component that handles random responses in a class. Here are some of the things you have to do:
  1. Open a new RHIT console and call it Eliza.
  2. Add a new class, by choosing Insert/New Class from the main menu and call the new class: random
  3. In this class, make provisions to store ten random responses, and initialize them in the default constructor. The challenge is to come up with phrases that make sense, no matter what the context. Professors are good at that. For example, one of every professor's favorite replies is: That is interesting.
  4. Write a member function called reply that, among others calls the random generator to output to the screen one of the ten responses. Don't forget to include the string and IOstream libraries.
  5. Once you are done, generate one and only object of type random in main.
  6. In order to test your program, call the member function reply three times.