Consider a store where items have prices per unit but also volume
prices. For example, apples may be $1.00 each or 4 for $3.00.Implement a point-of-sale scanning API that accepts an arbitrary
ordering of products (similar to what would happen at a checkout line)
and then returns the correct total price for an entire shopping cart
based on the per unit prices or the volume prices as applicable.Here are the products listed by code and the prices to use (there is
no sales tax):Product Code | Price
A | $2.00 each or 4 for $7.00
B | $12.00
C | $1.25 or $6 for a six pack
D | $0.15
There should be a top level point of sale terminal service object that looks
something like the pseudo-code below. You are free to design and
implement the rest of the code however you wish, including how you
specify the prices in the system:terminal.setPricing(…) terminal.scan(“A”) terminal.scan(“C”) …
etc. result = terminal.totalHere are the minimal inputs you should use for your test cases. These
test cases must be shown to work in your program:Scan these items in this order: ABCDABAA; Verify the total price is
$32.40. Scan these items in this order: CCCCCCC; Verify the total
price is $7.25. Scan these items in this order: ABCD; Verify the total
price is $15.40.
Consider a store where items have prices per unit but also volume prices. For
Share
1) For each item store the unit price, the group price and the units per group.
2) During the scanning phase simply keep track of the number of units per item.
3) For each item, increment the cost by:
A linear amount of space is used on the order of the number of items and a linear amount used to track the counts of the items scanned. Runtime is also linear.
Execute CLI: php test.php