Question file for benchmark/robustness/generated/vacpp

The source code in this test buck has been generated by VisualAge
C++ and includes a GUI created by the IBM Open Class Library that
is missing.  (To be completely accurate, the header files are 
missing as well and the code uses some VAC++ compiler extensions as
well.) Consequently is it being used as an example of generated source 
code and as missing a library.  

Questions 1 and 2 focus on issues associated with a missing library. 
Questions 3-5 focus on generated source code.  The remaining
questions concern general aspects of the output.

1. Was your parser able to generate output for this test bucket?

2. How does it deal with the missing library?

3. Did the unusual file suffixes cause any problems for your parser?

4. Was there unusual features in the code or parser output to 
distinguish it from manually generated source?

5. How does the parser handle the resource files (.RC, RCI, .RCX. VBB)?

6. Which classes are declared in these files?  Where?

Answer:
	Hello				Hello.hpp, lines 14, 35-79
	HelloConn0			Hello.cpp, line 28-67
	ICanvas				Hello.hpp, line 23
	IPushButton			Hello.hpp, line 25
	IStaticText			Hello.hpp, line 24
	IVBConnectionList	Hello.hpp, line 21


7. What are the public methods in the Hello class?

Answer:
   Hello(
      unsigned long id = WND_Hello,
      IWindow* parent = IWindow::desktopWindow(),
      IWindow* owner = 0,
      const IRectangle& rect = defaultFramingSpec(),
      const IFrameWindow::Style& style = IFrameWindow::defaultStyle ( ),
      const char* title = defaultTitle());
   virtual  ~Hello();
   static const IRectangle defaultFramingSpec();
   static IString defaultTitle();
   virtual Hello & initializePart();
   Hello * getFrameWindow() { return this; };


8.  Where are these methods defined?

Answer:
   Hello				Hello.cpp, line 91-123
   ~Hello				Hello.cpp, line 128-135
   defaultFramingSpec	Hello.cpp, line 91-123 
   IString defaultTitle	Hello.cpp, line 83-86
   initializePart		Hello.cpp, line 140-145
   getFrameWindow		Hello.hpp, line 56


9.  The Hello class has a private member data called iCanvas.  What is its
type and where is it used?

Answer:
Its type is ICanvas.  It is used in the following places and ways.

Location				Usage	Function
Hello.cpp, line 102		write	Hello::Hello
Hello.cpp, line 109		read	Hello::Hello in call to IStaticText::IStaticText
Hello.cpp, line 110		read	Hello::Hello in call to IStaticText::IStaticText
Hello.cpp, line 114		read	Hello::Hello in call to IPushButton::IPushButton
Hello.cpp, line 115		read	Hello::Hello in call to IPushButton::IPushButton
Hello.cpp, line 121		read	Hello::Hello in call to IFrameWindow::setClient
Hello.cpp, line 134		write	Hello::~Hello
Hello.cpp, line 153		read	Hello::makeConnections