#include <iostream>

#include <string>

using namespace std;

class Super_class {

public:

int a {-99};

std::string s {"orig"};

Super_class () {

cout << "super_class()\n";

}

Super_class (int a_, std::string s_): a(a_), s(s_) {

cout << "super_class( int, string)\n";

} // TODO why can't this be decalared virtual?

// Super_class (int a_ ,string s_): a(a_), s(s_) {}

// virtual ~Super_class() {}

};

class Sub_class : Super_class {

public:

double c;

// Sub_class( double c_ ): c(c_) {

// Super_class ( 2, "Sub_class" );

// Super_class { 2, "Sub_class" };

// }

Sub_class( int a_, string s_, double c_ ): c(c_) {

a = a_;

s = s_;

cout << "a: " << a << "s: "<< s << endl;

}

//Sub_class( Super_class sc, double c_ ): c(c_) {

//cout << "a: " << sc.a << "s: "<< sc.s << endl;

// Super_class { sc };

//this->a = 42;

//s= "in code.";

//}

};

int main() {

// Super_class sc1 (1, "super_class" );

// Super_class sc2 {1, "super_class" };

// Sub_class sb1 (1, "sub-class", 12);

Sub_class sb2 {1, "sub-class", 12};

// Super_class my_temp { 1, "temp"};

// Sub_class junk { my_temp, 1.2 };

cout << "###" << endl;

return 0;

}